lIBRARYOrrRINCaCPi 

AUG  1 1  ?noo 

THEOLOGICAL  SEhmmf" 


BV2570  .P723  1858 
Presbyterian  Church  in  the 
U.S.A.  (Old  School),  Board 
of  Domestic  Missions. 
Annual  report  of  the  Board 
of  Domestic  Missions 


ANNUAL   REPORT 


OF   TIIK 


%mxh  d  §mu£t  ^§kim 


PRESENTED  TO  THE  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY 


Ih/Lsty^  leso. 


FIFTY-SIXTH 


ANNUAL    EEPORT]^       j^cq    ^  ^992 

BOARD  OF  DOMESTIC  MISSIONS 


OF  THE 


OF  THE 


Otncral   ^secmblg 


OF  THE 


PRESBYTERIAN     CHURCH 


IN  THE 


UNITED  STATES  OF  AMERICA. 


PRESENTED  MAY,  1858. 


PHILADELPHIA: 

PUBLISHED  BY  THE  BOARD. 

1858. 


CONTENTS  OF  THE  ANNUAL  REPORT,  1858. 


PAGE. 

Table  showing  the  number  of  Missionaries  in  each  Presbytery. . .  4 

Table  showing  the  States  in  which  the  Missionaries  have  laboured,  4 

Officers  of  the  Board, 5 

Members  of  the  Board, 6-7 

Resolutions  of  the  General  Assembly,  May,  1858, 8 

Report  of  the  Board, 9-38 

Statistical  Table, 40-71 

Treasurers'  Reports, 72 

State  of  the  Treasury, 73 

Financial  Statement, 74 

Thirteenth  Annual  Report  of  the  Western  Executive  Committee,  75-77 

Bequests, 77 

Notice  to  Applicants  for  Missionary  aid, 78 

Notice  to  Churches  and  Presbyteries  applying  for  Missionary  aid,  79 

Clothing  for  Missionaries, 79-80 

Principles  upon  which  the  work  of  Domestic  Missions  is  conducted,  80-81 
Action  of  the  General  Assembly  on  Discretionary  Powers  of  the 

Board, 81 

Charter  of  the  Board  of  Domestic  Missions, 82 

Honorary  Members  of  the  Board, 83-93 

Table  exhibiting  the  Receipts  from  Churches,  from  March  1st,  1857, 

to  March  Ist,  1858, 94-104 

Times  and  places  of  the  meetings  of  the  Board,  Committees,  and 
Trustees,  with  form  of  Bequest, {See  cover,  4th  page.) 


TABLE 


SHOWING    THE    NUMBER    OF    MISSIONARIES   IN   EACH    PRESBYTERY   IN   COMMIS- 
SION   DURING    THE   YEAR. 

Salt-sburg  1 

Sangamon  1 

Schuyler  9 

Sidney  6 

Sioux  City  5 

South  Alabama  4 

South  Carolina  5 

St.  Clairsville  2 

St.  Louis  6 

St.  Paul  8 

Stockton  3 

Susquehanna  6 

Transylvania  3 

Troy  2 

Tuskaloosa  7 

Tuscumbia  3 

Upper  Missouri  7 

Vincennes  4 

Washington  5 

Western  District  1 

West  Hanover  3 

West  Jersey  3 

West  Lexington  4 

Western  Texas  8 

White  Water  4 

Winchester  6 

Winnebago  14 

Wooster  3 

Zauesville  3 

Not  settled  14 


Albany 

5 

Elizabeth  town 

2 

Mohawk 

Allegheny 

4 

Erie 

5 

Montgomery 

Allegheny  City 

2 

Fayetteville 

3 

Muhlenberg 

Arkansas 

4 

Findlay 

5 

Muncie 

Baltimore 

11 

Florida 

6 

Nashville 

Beaver 

2 

Fort  Wayne 

7 

Nassau 

Bedford 

3 

Genesee  Eiver 

4 

New  Albany 

Benicia 

1 

Georgia 

1 

New  Brunswick 

Bethel 

1 

Greenbrier 

1 

New  Castle 

Blairsville 

2 

Highland 

2 

New  Lisbon 

2 

Brazos 

2 

Hocking 

3 

New  Orleans 

3 

Buffalo  City 

4 

Holston 

1 

New  York 

10 

Burlington 

1 

Hudson 

3 

Now  York  2d 

3 

Carlisle 

1 

Huntingdon 

2 

Newton  _ 

6 

Cedar 

16 

Indianapolis 

1 

North  Mississippi  1 

Cent'l  Mississippi  1 

Iowa 

13 

North  Eiver 

2 

Central  Texas 

3 

Kaskaskia 

8 

Northumberland  7 

Cherokee 

2 

Knoxville 

2 

Ogdensburg 

2 

Chicago 

13 

Lafayette 

2 

Ohio 

2 

Chickasaw 

4 

Lake 

4 

Orange 

6 

Chillicothe 

4 

Lake  Superior 

3 

Oregon 

6 

Cincinnati 

7 

Lexington 

Ouachita 

3 

Clarion 

4 

Logans23ort 

Oxford 

1 

Columbus 

2 

Londonderry 

Paducah 

1 

Concord 

8 

Long  Island 

Palestine 

5 

Connecticut 

4 

Louisiana 

Palmyra 

6 

Coshocton 

2 

Louisville 

3 

Passaic 

1 

Council  Bluffs 

4 

Luzerne 

10 

Peoria 

14 

Crawfordsville 

2 

Madison 

3 

Philadelphia 

12 

Dane 

9 

Marion 

.    2 

Philadelphia  2d 

6 

Desmoines 

8 

Maumee 

4 

Potosi 

5 

Dubuque 

13 

Memphis 

6 

Raritan 

2 

East  Hanover 

3 

Miami 

5 

Redstone 

5 

East  Mississipp 

2 

Michigan 

7 

Richland 

3 

Eastern  Texas 

4 

Milwaukee 

4 

Rochester  City 

4 

Ebenezer 

3 

Missouri 

2 

Rock  River 

12 

TABLE 


SHOWING    THE   STATES    AND   TERRITORIES    IN   WHICH    THE    MISSIONARIES    HAVE 
BEEN    IN   COMMISSION    DURING   THE   YEAR. 

Alabama 

Arkansas 

California 

Connecticut 

Delaware 

Dist.  of  Columbia  1 

Florida 

Georgia 

Illinois 

Indiana 


13 

Iowa 

59 

North  Carolina 

17 

11 

Kentucky 

17 

Ohio 

53 

6 

Louisiana 

4 

Pennsylvania 

73 

3 

Maryland 

12 

Rhode  Island 

1 

2 

Michigan 

9 

South  Carolina 

6 

^1 

Mississippi 
Missouri 

8 

Tennessee 

9 

5 

27 

Texas 

16 

5 

New  Hampshire   1 

Virginia 

31 

62 

New  Jersey 

16 

Wisconsin 

33 

42 

New  York 

46 

Kansas 

6 

Minnesota  7 

Nebraska  Ter'ry  3 
Oregon  Ter'ry  4 
Washington  Ter.  2 

610 


BOARD   OF  DOMESTIC   MISSIONS. 


OFFICERS  OF  THE  BOARD. 

Kev.  John  McDowell,  D.  D.,  President. 

Rev.  Henry  Steele  Clarke,  Vice-President. 

Rev.  Gr.  W.  Musgrave,  D.  D.,  Corresponding  Secretary. 

Rev.  R.  Happersett,  I).  D.,  Associate  Secretary. 

Matthew  Newkirk,  Recording  Secretary. 

Samuel  D.  Powel,  Treasurer. 

William  Nassau,  Sen'r,   "^ 

Matthew  Newkirk,  1  .    ■,. 

Charles  Macalester,         f  Au<titors. 

John  M.  Harper, 


EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE  OF  THE  BOARD  IN  PHILADELPHIA. 

Rev.  John  McDowell,  D.  D.,  Chairman. 
Rev.  G.  W.  Musgrave,  D.  D.  Matthew  Newkirk, 

Rev.  R.  Happersett,  D.  D.  William  Nassau,  Senior, 

Rev.  H.  S.  Clarke,  D.  D.  Charles  Macalester, 

Rev.  L.  H.  Christian,  James  Field, 

John  M.  Harper. 

EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE  OF  THE  BOARD  IN  LOUISVILLE,  KY. 

Rev.  Le  Roy  J.  Halsey,  D.  D.,  Chairman. 

Rev.  W.  W.  Hill,  D.  D.  J.  H.  McCampbell, 

Rev.  John  H.  Rice,  Samuel  Casseday, 

Rev.  J.  G.  Monfort,  D.  D.  William  Richardson, 

Rev.  J.  J.  Bullock,  D.  D.  William  Prather, 

P.  S.  Shields,  M.  D. 

TRUSTEES  OF  THE  BOARD  OF  DOMESTIC  MISSIONS. 

President,  William  Nassau,  Senior. 
Secretary,  Matthew  Newkirk. 
Treasurer,  Samuel  D.  Powel. 

Rev.  L.  H.  Christian,  Rev.  G.  W.  Musgrave,  D.  D. 

H.  D.  Gregory,  Matthew  Newkirk, 

Hiram  Ay  res,  John  M.  Harper. 

Rev.  Alexander  Macklin,  D.  D. 

James  Field, 

William  Nassau,  Senior, 


6 


MEMBERS  OF  THE  BOARD. 

The  term  of  service  of  the  following  expires  in  May,  1862. 


MINISTERS. 

J.  W.  Alexander,  D.  D., 
S.  J.  P.  Anderson,  D.  D., 
R.  G.  Brank, 
W.  P.  Breed,      . 
John  Gray,  D.  D., 
Leroy  J.  Halsey,  D.  D., 
James  Hoge,  D.  D.,     . 
J.  J.  Janeway,  D.  D., 
Alexander  Macklin,  D.  D. 
David  Magie,  D.  D., 
Francis  McFarland,  D.  D. 
David  McKinney,  D.  D., 
William  S.  Plumer,  D.  D., 
Charles  W.  Shields,    . 
John  B.  Spotswood,  D.  D. 


LAYMEN. 

Thomas  Beaver, 
W.  C.  Brooks, 
George  Brown,   . 
James  Couper,  M.  D., 
John  M.  Harper, 
William  S.  Martien, 
Matthew  Newkirk, 
Hennell  Stevens,     . 
J.  D.  Williams,   . 


The  term  of  service  of 

MINISTERS. 

Robert  J.  Breckinridge,  D.  D., 
William  L.  Breckinridge,  D.  D, 
Allan  D.  Campbell,  D.  D., 
Henry  Steele  Clarke,  D.  D. 
Cyrus  Dickson, 
John  T.  Edgar,  D.  D.,  . 
William  W.  Hill,  D.  D., 
E.  P.  Humphrey,  D.  D.,  . 
Thomas  L.  Janeway,  D.  D. 
John  M.  Krebs,  D.  D.,  . 
J.  G.  Monfort,  D.  D., 
John  McDowell,  D.D.,  . 
N.  L.  Rice,  D.  D., 
Daniel  Stewart,  D.  D.,  . 
Samuel  R.  Wilson, 


LAYMEN. 

Samuel  Casseday, 
William  Garvin, 
Charles  Macalester,    . 
Alexander  W.  Mitchell,  M 
Samuel  D.  Powel, 
William  Prather,     . 
William  Richardson,  . 
Samuel  Russell, 
Henry  E.  Tunstall,      . 


D., 


RESIDENCE. 

New  York  City. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri. 

Lexington,  Kentucky. 

Philadelphia. 

Easton,  Pennsylvania. 

Louisville,  Kentucky. 

Columbus,  Ohio. 

New  Brunswick,  New  Jersey. 

Philadelphia. 

Elizabeth,  New  Jersey, 

Mint  Spring,  Virginia. 

Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania. 

Allegheny  City,         do. 

Philadelphia. 

Newcastle,  Delaware. 

RESIDENCE. 

Philadelphia. 
Louisville,  Kentucky. 
Baltimore,  Maryland. 
Newcastle,  Delaware. 
Philadelphia. 
Philadelphia. 
Philadelphia. 
Philadelphia. 
Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania. 


the  following  expires  in  Mag,  1861. 


RESIDENCE. 

Lexington,  Kentucky. 
Louisville,  Kentucky. 
Allegheny  City,  Pennsylvanis 
Philadelphia. 
Baltimore,  Maryland. 
Nashville,  Tennessee. 
Louisville,  Kentucky. 
Danville,  Kentucky. 
Kingston,  New  Jersey. 
New  York  City. 
Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Philadelphia. 
St.  Louis,  Missouri. 
Camden,  New  Jersey. 
Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

RESIDENCE. 

Louisville,  Kentucky. 
Louisville,  Kentucky. 
Philadelphia. 
Philadelphia. 
Philadelphia. 
Louisville,  Kentucky. 
Louisville,  Kentucky. 
Louisville,  Kentucky. 
Louisville,  Kentucky. 


The  term  of  service  of  the  following  expires  in  May,  1860. 


MINISTERS. 


Zebulon  Butler,  D.  D. 
Levi  H.  Christian, 
James  M.  Crowell, 
R.  Happersett,  D.  D.,      . 
John  T.  Hendricks,     . 
Charles  Hoge,  D.  D., 
John  C.  Lord,  D.  D.,  . 
George  W.  Musgrave,  D.  D., 
Alexander  T.  McGill,  D.  D., 
William  W.  Phillips,  D.  D., 
William  D.  Snodgrass,  D.  D., 
Gardner  Spring,  D.  D.,    . 
J.  M.  Stevenson,  D.  D., 
J.  H.  Thornwell,  D,  D.,   . 
J.  L.  Yantis,  D.  D.,     . 


Robert  Adger,    . 
Moses  Allen,  . 
E.  Avery,   . 
Howell  Evans, 
J.  Fithian,  M.  D., 
David  Keith,. 
Samson  Mason,  . 
J.  H.  McCampbell, 
E.  A.  Nesbit,       . 


The  term  of  service  of  the  following  expires  in  May,  1859, 


MINISTEES. 

R.  H.  Allen, 

C.  C.  Beatty,  D.  D.,    . 

J.  J.  Bullock,  D.  D., 

Lewis  Green,  D.  D.,    . 

John  N.  C.  Grier,  D.  D., 

Francis  Herron,  D.  D., 

Charles  C.  Jones,  D.  D., 

Samuel  B.  Jones,  D.  D., 

Drury  Lacy,  D.  D.,  . 

J.  W.  Miller, 

Nicholas  Murray,  D.  D., 

Joseph  McElroy,  D.  D.,   . 

John  H.  Rice, 

William  B.  Sprague,  D.  D. 

Hem-y  R.  Weed,  D.  D., 

LAYMEN. 

Hiram  Ayres, 

Nathaniel  Ewing, 

James  Field,   . 

H.  D.  Gregory, 

James  Lenox, 

W.  Nassau,  Sen.,     . 

Jonathan  Ogden, 

P.  S.  Shields,  M.  D.   . 

R.  L.  Stewart, 


RESIDENCE. 

Port  Gibson,  Mississippi. 
Philadelphia. 
Philadelphia. 
Philadelphia. 
Clarksville,  Tennessee. 
Princeton,  New  Jersey. 
Buffalo,  New  York. 
Philadelphia. 
Princeton,  New  Jersey. 
New  York  City. 
Goshen,  New  York. 
New  York  City. 
New  York  City. 
Columbia,  South  Carolina. 
Richmond,  Missouri. 

RESIDENCE. 

Charleston,  South  Carolina. 
New  York  City. 
Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania. 
Philadelphia. 
Woodbury,  New  Jersey. 
St.  Louis,  Missouri. 
Springfield,  Ohio. 
JeflFersonville,  Indiana. 
Macon,  Georgia. 


RESIDENCE. 

Jeffersonville,  Indiana. 
Steubenville,  Ohio. 
Walnut  Hills,  Kentucky. 
Hampden  Sydney,  Virginia. 
Brandywine  Manor,  Penn'a. 
Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania. 
Riceboro',  Georgia. 
Bridgeton,  New  Jersey. 
Raleigh,  North  Carolina. 
Gray  Hill,  Texas. 
Elizabethtown,  New  Jersey. 
New  York  City. 
Louisville,  Kentucky. 
Albany,  New  York. 
Wheeling,  Virginia. 

RESIDENCE. 

Philadelphia. 
Uniontown,  Pennsylvania. 
Philadelphia. 
Philadelphia. 
New  York  City. 
Philadelphia. 
Brooklyn,  New  York. 
New  Albany,  Indiana. 
New  York  City. 


KESOLUTIONS  OF  THE  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY, 

MAY,  1858. 

The  Committee  to  whom  was  referred  the  Annual  Report  of  the 
Board  of  Domestic  Missions,  recommended  to  the  Assemby  the  fol- 
lowing resolutions,  which  were  adopted : 

Resolved,  1.  That  the  deepest  gratitude  of  this  Assembly  is  due  to  God  for 
his  goodness,  in  that,  during  a  year  of  great  financial  embarrassment,  he  has 
disposed  and  enabled  his  people  to  supply  the  wants  of  the  Board ;  making  the 
period  to  close  happily,  with  an  increase  of  funds  and  labourers. 

Resolved,  2.  That  the  Assembly  rejoice  in  the  increase  of  contributing 
churches ;  and  now  cherish  the  hope  that,  by  due  effort,  all  may  ultimately  be 
induced  to  do  their  part  in  the  work. 

Resolved,  3.  That  this  Assembly  give  devout  thanks  to  God  for  the  outpouring 
of  his  Spirit  upon  our  missionary  churches,  in  common  with  other  portions  of 
his  beloved  Zion. 

Resolved,  4.  That  while  the  Board  have  prudently  made  their  appropriations, 
still  the  want  of  funds  is  such,  and  the  demands  upon  the  treasury  are  so  great 
and  numerous,  that  there  is  a  large  amount  of  work  needed  which  can  scarcely 
be  attempted.  The  Assembly  hence  regret  that  there  should  be  need  for  an 
intimation  in  the  Board's  Report,  that  possibly  there  are  churches  receiving  aid. 
which  ought  to  be  self-sustaining,  and  others  receiving  more  help  than  is  really 
necessary.  It  is,  therefore,  earnestly  recommended  to  Presbyteries  to  look 
into  this  subject,  and  to  use  all  possible  caution  in  presenting  churches  for  aid  ; 
and  also,  when  practicable,  to  unite  several  small  churches  in  one  charge ;  and 
thus  save  men  and  money  for  use  in  other  parts  of  the  field. 

Resolved,  5.  That  the  magnitude  of  the  cause,  the  adaptation  of  the  Pres- 
byterian Church  to  a  successful  work  in  every  part  of  the  country,  and  the 
calls  for  labourers,  multiplying  with  the  country's  increase,  demand  of  the 
Assembly  new  efforts  to  enlarge  their  contributions  of  both  men  and  means. 
The  field  is  the  world ;  but  the  part  of  the  field  specially  entrusted  to  this 
Church's  care,  comprises  the  States  and  Territories  where  God  has  given  her 
a  being. 

Resolved,  6.  That  the  Assembly  is  pleased  with  the  efforts  of  the  Board  to 
increase  the  number  of  itinerating  labourers,  believing  that  the  system  may  be 
extended  to  the  great  advantage  of  sparsely  settled  districts. 

Resolved,  7.  That  the  failure  of  nearly  one-third  of  the  missionaries  to 
send  in  a  special  report  for  the  use  of  the  Assembly,  is  to  be  deeply 
regretted;  and  that  they  be  urged,  hereafter,  to  promptitude  and  punc- 
tuality. 

Resolved,  8.  That  in  view  of  the  many  demands  upon  the  treasury,  and 
also  of  the  happy  working  and  bright  prospects  of  the  scheme  of  Systematic 
Benevolence,  the  Assembly  suggest  to  the  Board  the  propriety  of  consider- 
ing the  question,  whether  the  services  of  an  Associate  Secretary  might  not 
be  dispensed  with,  and  the  amount  of  the  salary  of  the  office  saved:  whilst  the 
Assembly  cherish  full  confidence  and  regard  for  the  brother  now  holding  this 
appointment. 


FIFTY-SIXTH  ANNUAL  EEPORT 

OF   THE 

BOARD   OF  DOMESTIC   MISSIOJfS. 

From  March  1,  1857,  to  March  1,  1858. 


In  presenting  their  Fifty-sixth  Annual  Eeport  to  the  Gen- 
eral Assembly,  the  Board  of  Domestic  Missions  feel  that 
they  have  great  cause  for  gratitude  and  praise  to  Almighty 
God  for  the  signal  favours  shown  to  them  during  the  year,  in 
the  prosecution  of  the  important  work  of  domestic  missions 
entrusted  to  their  oflEicial  management.  During  the  period 
covered  by  this  Eeport,  our  country  has  suffered  an  extra- 
ordinary commercial  and  financial  revulsion,  compelling  a 
general  suspension  of  specie  payments  by  the  banks — pro- 
ducing a  great  derangement  in  our  domestic  exchanges — the 
almost  total  suspension,  for  a  time,  of  business  of  every 
kind — rendering  thousands  bankrupt  and  reducing  hundreds 
of  thousands  of  operatives  to  actual  want.  At  the  com- 
mencement of  this  sudden  and  violent  monetary  crisis,  the 
treasury  of  the  Board  was  nearly  exhausted,  and  for  a  con- 
siderable time  after  the  panic  had  become  general  our 
current  receipts  amounted  to  almost  nothing.  Our  accruing 
liabilities  being  very  large,  the  prospect  was  indeed  gloomy, 
and  the  Board  felt  constrained,  while  appealing  for  assistance 
to  meet  their  weekly  payments,  to  begin  at  once  the  pruden- 
tial work  of  retrenchment.    As  our  fiscal  year  progressed. 


10  ANNUAL   REPORT. 

however,  we  were  gradually  relieved  by  the  liberal  contribu- 
tions of  individuals  and  churches,  and  these,  with  the  timely 
restrictive  measures  adopted  by  the  Board,  enabled  us,  with 
the  Divine  blessing,  to  meet  all  our  engagements  and  to  close 
the  year  in  a  safe  and  prosperous  condition.  Truly  God  has 
been  better  than  our  fears,  and  to  Him  be  all  the  praise ! 

There  has  been,  during  the  year,  an  increase  in  the 
number  of  our  missionaries — a  considerable  augmentation  of 
receipts,  both  from  the  churches,  and  in  individual  donations 
and  legacies — a  slight  increase  in  the  aggregate  appropria- 
tions— and  a  small  increase  in  the  balance  on  hand  at  the 
close  of  the  fiscal  year.  In  every  department  there  has  been 
an  encouraging  progress ;  and,  what  is  better  than  all,  the 
Holy  Spirit  has  graciously  visited  many  of  our  missionary 
churches  and  blessed  the  ministrations  of  our  missionaries 
to  the  conversion  of  many  precious  souls.  For  all  these 
signal  favours,  we  doubt  not  the  General  Assembly  will 
heartily  unite  with  the  Board  in  their  expressions  of  grati- 
tude and  praise  to  the  Great  Head  of  the  Church  for  His 
unmerited  goodness  and  mercy.  Without  further  anticipa- 
ting our  Eeport,  we  proceed  to  exhibit  the  details. 


OPEEATIONS    OF   THE    YEAE. 

Of  Missions — Statistical  Details. 

The  number  of  missionaries  in  commission  March  1,  1857, 
was  419,  to  which  have  been  added,  to  March  1,  1858,  191, 
making  the  whole  number  610,  and  more  by  20  than  the 
year  previous. 

The  number  of  churches  and  missionary  stations,  wholly 
or  in  part  supplied,  (as  far  as  reported,)  by  our  missionaries, 
is  990. 

The  number  of  newly  organized  churches  is  45. 

The  number  of  admissions  on  examination  is  2,338,  and 
on  certificate  1,820;  making  a  total  of  admissions  of  4,158. 


BOAED   OF   DOMESTIC   MISSIONS.  11 

The  number  in  communion  with  churches  connected  with 
the  Board  is  23,384. 

The  number  of  Sabbath-schools  is  332  ;  of  teachers,  2,440  ; 
and  of  scholars,  15,910. 

The  number  of  baptisms  is  2,568, 

Of  the  610  missionaries  who  have  been  in  commission 
during  the  year,  200  have  sent  in  no  special  report  for  the 
Assembly,  nearly  one-third  of  the  whole  number:  conse- 
quently we  must  increase  all  the  returns  one-third  to  make 
them  correct. 


Appropriations. 

The  appropriations  made  to  our  missionaries,  from  March 
1,  1857,  to  March  1,  1858,  have  been  at  the  ofl&cein  Philadel- 
phia, $61,085.00,  and  at  the  office  in  Louisville,  $35,025.00  ; 
making  a  total  of  $96,110,00. 

The  appropriations  made  to  our  missionaries  from  March 
1,  1856,  to  March  1,  1857,  were,  at  the  office  in  Philadelphia, 
$58,885,17,  and  at  the  office  in  Louisville,  $37,219,75; 
making  a  total  of  $96,104.92. 

From  this  statement  it  appears,  that  the  appropriations 
made  at  the  office  in  Philadelphia  exceeded  those  made  the 
year  before  $2,199,83,  and  at  the  office  in  Louisville  they 
were  less  by  $2,194.75  ;  thus  making  the  total  appropriations 
this  year  more  than  the  year  preceding  by  $5.08. 

For  the  purpose  of  further  comparison  we  may  state,  that 
the  average  appropriations  made  during  the  preceding  five 
years,  from  1852  to  1857,  were,  at  the  office  in  Philadelphia, 
$47,598.00,  and  at  the  office  in  Louisville,  $30,427.30 ;  making 
a  total  average  of  $78,025,30. 

From  this  statement  it  appears  that  the  appropriations 
made  from  March  1,  1857,  to  March  1,  1858,  at  the  office  in 
Philadelphia,  exceeded  the  average  of  those  made  during 
the  five  previous  years,  $13,487.00,  and  at  the  office  in  Louis- 
ville, $4,597.70  ;  thus  making  a  total  excess  of  appropriations 


12  ANNUAL   REPORT. 

this  year  above  tlie  average  appropriations  of  the  five  pre- 
ceding years,  $18,084.70. 

As  the  missionary  appointments  are  made,  with  very  few 
exceptions,  for  twelve  months,  and  are  scattered  over  the 
whole  year,  of  course  a  large  number  of  the  appropriations 
made  during  the  year  have  not  yet  fully  matured,  but  will 
be  falling  due  as  the  present  year  advances. 

Eeceipts. 

The  total  amount  of  receipts  from  all  sources,  from  March 
1,  1857,  to  March  1,  1858,  is  $105,277.52,  to  which  add 
balances  on  hand  in  the  different  treasuries,  March  1,  1857, 
$19,260.40;  making  the  available  resources  of  the  Board 
during  the  year,  $124,537.92. 

The  amount  paid  out  at  the  ofiice  in  Philadelphia,  inclu- 
ding the  Presbyterial  treasuries,  was  $87,712.59,  and  at  the 
ofl&ce  in  Louisville,  $16,441.08  ;  making  the  total  amount  of 
payments,  during  the  year,  $104,153.67;  leaving  an  avail- 
able balance  in  all  the  treasuries,  on  the  1st  of  March,  1858, 
of  $20,384.25.  The  amount  due  the  missionaries  at  the  same 
date  was  $11,871.44,  leaving  an  unexpended  balance  of 
$8,512.81. 

The  aggregate  receipts  from  March  1,  1857,  to  March  1, 
1858;  have  been  more,  as  compared  with  the  receipts  from 
March  1,  1856,  to  March  1,  1857,  $12,028.53.  The  increase 
has  been  in  individual  or  special  donations  and  legacies, 
$3,392.38,  and  in  the  contributions  of  the  churches,  $8,636.15. 
The  receipts  at  the  of&ce  in  Phikidelphia,  including  the 
Presbyterial  treasuries,  were  greater  by  $12,174.70,  and  were 
less  at  the  office  in  Louis viUe  by  $146.17. 

The  balance  in  the  treasury  on  the  1st  of  March,  1858,  is 
more  by  $1,123.85,  than  the  amount  which  was  reported  in 
hand  on  the  1st  of  March,  1857.  This  gratifying  result 
could  not  have  been  anticipated  until  very  near  the  close  of 
our  fiscal  year.  About  the  beginning  of  the  month  of  No- 
vember   last,    the    treasury    was    entirely    exhausted;    and 


BOARD   OF   DOMESTIC   MISSIONS.  13 

although,  from  that  time,  our  receipts  began  to  improve, 
yet  so  late  as  the  12th  of  January,  (the  date  of  one  of  our 
appeals,)  the  balance  on  hand  was  less  by  three  thousand  five 
hundred  dollars^  than  it  was  at  the  same  date  the  year 
previous.  The  receipts  of  the  Board  during  the  last  two 
months  of  the  fiscal  year,  viz.,  January  and  February,  were 
greater  by  nearly  five  thousand  dollars,  than  during  the  cor- 
responding months  of  the  year  preceding.  This  sudden 
and  large  increase,  notwithstanding  the  depressed  financial 
condition  of  the  country,  was  indeed  extraordinary,  and 
shows  how  deeply  and  generally  the  churches  sympathized 
with  the  Board  in  their  pecuniary  embarrassment.  The 
balance  on  hand,  although  a  little  larger  than  that  of  last 
year,  is  not  more  than  is  necessary  to  enable  the  Board  to 
carry  on  their  operations  during  the  coming  year,  as  we 
shall  take  occasion  to  show  in  another  part  of  this  Eeport, 
under  the  head  of  Need  of  Funds. 

OUE  MISSIONS. 

During  the  year  the  Board  have  established  new  missions 
in  various  sections  of  our  country,  as  well  in  larger  cities 
and  towns  as  in  smaller  villages  and  rural  districts.  They 
hav-e,  also,  to  the  extent  of  their  ability,  re-enforced  our  mis- 
sionaries in  the  newer  States  and  Territories.  Two  mission- 
aries have  been  added  to  the  number  in  California,  and  one 
in  Oregon,  and  arrangements  have  been  made  to  send  an 
additional  missionary  to  the  Territory  of  Washington.  Four 
missionaries  have  been  added  to  the  number  in  Minnesota, 
and  we  have  also  commissioned  one  in  the  State  of  Ehode 
Island.  Four  additional  missionaries  have  been  employed 
in  Missouri — four  in  Wisconsin — six  in  Arkansas — eight  in 
Iowa — and  ten  in  Alabama.  We  have  likewise  added  four 
to  the  number  of  our  missionaries  in  the  Territory  of  Kansas, 
and  two  to  the  number  employed  in  the  Territory  of  Ne- 
braska. 

The  Board  will  endeavour,  as  heretofore,  to  enlarge  the 


14  ANNUAL   REPORT. 

sphere  of  their  missionary  operations,  as  rapidly  as  the  means 
placed  at  their  disposal  will  allow.  They  deeply  regret,  in 
view  of  the  urgent  demands  that  are  made  upon  them,  that 
their  resources  are,  comparatively,  so  limited.  We  have 
neither  the  men  nor  the  means  to  supply  adequately  the 
wants  of  a  population  so  immense,  and  so  rapidly  multiply- 
ing and  expanding.  In  the  circumstances  in  which  we  are 
placed,  our  policy  is  to  maintain  the  ground  already  secured, 
and  to  occupy  the  more  promising  points  yet  destitute,  as 
fast  as  our  resources  will  admit. 

In  this  connection  we  state,  that  we  have  continued  to 
employ  a  number  of  missionaries  among  our  foreign  popula- 
tion. One  has  laboured  among  the  French,  two  among  the 
Welsh,  and  eighteen  among  the  Germans.  Seven  of  our 
missionaries  have  laboured  chiefly  among  the  coloured  people. 

We  will  add  that,  during  the  year,  thirty-five  of  our  mis- 
sionaries have  been  commissioned  and  employed  as  itinerants. 
The  greater  part  of  our  missionaries  perform  more  or  less  of 
such  service,  but  the  above  number  are  either  wholly  or 
almost  entirely  employed  as  itinerants.  The  number  thus 
employed  is  a  little  greater  than  the  year  preceding,  and 
quite  as  large  as  the  funds  of  the  Board  would  allow.  By  a 
judicious  arrangement  of  weak  and  feeble  churches,  forming 
them  into  itinerant  circuits,  a  great  saving  might  be  effected 
by  the  Presbyteries,  both  of  men  and  means.  But  the 
employment  of  itinerants  in  districts  where  there  are  no 
churches  as  yet  organized,  and  from  which  the  itinerants 
can  derive  little  or  no  support,  involves  a  very  heavy  ex- 
pense ;  so  that  the  number  of  such  cannot  be  much  increased, 
with  our  present  limited  resources,  without  reducing  the 
appropriations  now  made  to  the  pastors  and  stated  supplies 
of  our  missionary  churches. 

With  regard  to  the  spiritual  state  of  our  missions,  the 
Board  are  rejoiced  in  being  able  to  say,  that  we  have  reason 
to  believe  that  the  condition  of  many  of  our  missionary 
churches  is  unusually  encouraging.  From  the  reports  of 
many  of  our  missionaries  we  learn  that  the  Holy  Spirit  has 


BOARD   OF   DOMESTIC    MISSIONS.  15 

graciously  visited  tlieir  churches  with  his  reviving  and  sanc- 
tifying influence.  Some  of  them  report  large  additions  to 
their  churches,  and  very  many  of  them,  increased  attendance 
upon  the  means  of  grace  and  serious  attention  to  the  preached 
word.  These  indications  of  the  Divine  presence  and  power 
are  reported  from  almost  every  section  of  our  country,  and 
inspire  the  hope  that  the  set  time  to  favour  Zion  has  come. 
We  earnestly  invoke  the  prayers  of  all  God's  people  in  behalf 
of  our  devoted  missionaries,  some  of  whom  are  labouring  day 
and  night  amid  scenes  of  great  solemnity  and  responsibilit}-, 
that  God  may  grant  them  all  needed  wisdom  and  strength 
and  make  them  instrumental  in  saving  a  vast  multitude  of 
souls. 

CLOTHING. 

Clothing  valued  at  $9,590.83  has  been  received  during  the 
year,  and  distributed  among  the  missionaries  who  needed  it. 
Of  this  amount  $6,591.10,  were  received  at  the  office  in 
Philadelphia;  $2,064.42,  at  the  office  in  Louisville,  and 
$935.31,  at  the  depot  in  Pittsburgh. 

Many  of  the  missionaries  who  have  received  clothing 
during  the  year,  have  made  the  most  grateful  acknowledg- 
ments to  the  Board  for  the  favour  thus  shown  them  by  their 
considerate  and  benevolent  friends.  We  have  no  doubt, 
from  the  statements  made  to  us,  that  such  donations  of  cloth- 
ing are,  in  many  instances,  of  great  value  to  the  missionaries 
— supplying  wants  which  could  not  otherwise  be  supplied — 
relieving  them  from  suffering — increasing  their  domestic 
comfort,  and  enabling  some  of  them  to  continue  their  labours 
in  destitute  fields  which,  without  such  aid,  they  would  be 
compelled  to  abandon.  We  trust  the  ladies  who  are  engaged 
in  this  good  work,  will  continue  their  labour  of  love,  and  our 
prayer  is  that  they  may  be  graciously  and  abundantly  re- 
warded for  all  their  efforts  and  self-denials  in  this  important 
department  of  Christian  benevolence. 

We  trust  that  it  is  now  well  understood  that  the  value  of 


16  ANNUAL   EEPOET. 

the  clothing  sent  to  our  missionaries  is  never  deducted  from 
the  salaries  of  those  who  receive  it,  but  is  regarded  simply 
as  a  special  donation  to  them  from  the  friends  of  the  cause. 
We  will  add  that  such  donations  of  clothing  ought  never  to 
be  allowed  to  interfere  with  or  diminish  the  contributions  to 
the  Board,  as  such  an  effect  would  be  highly  prejudicial 
to  the  Board,  and  injurious  to  the  missionaries  themselves. 


EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEES. 

DIVISION    OF    FIELD   BETWEEN   THE   EXECUTIVE   COMMITTEES. 

The  Board  carries  on  its  operations  through  its  two  Execu- 
tive Committees,  the  one  located  in  Philadelphia,  the  other 
in  Louisville,  Kentucky.  Between  these  two  committees  the 
territory  of  the  Church  is  unequally  divided ;  each  committee 
having,  according  to  the  division  made  by  the  Board,  its  own 
assigned  field  and  limits. 

The  field  of  the  Executive  Committee  located  in  Philadelphia, 
embraces  the  Synods  of  Albany,  Buffalo,  New  York,  New 
Jersey,  Philadelphia,  Baltimore,  Pittsburgh,  Allegheny, 
Wheeling,  Ohio,  the  Presbyteries  of  Logansport,  Lake  and 
Fort  Wayne  in  the  Synod  of  Northern  Indiana,  the  Synod 
of  Wisconsin,  the  Presbytery  of  St.  Paul  in  the  Synod  of 
Iowa,  the  Synods  of  Virginia,  North  Carolina,  South  Carolina 
and  Georgia,  the  Presbyteries  of  South  Alabama  and  Tusca- 
loosa in  the  Synod  of  Alabama,  the  Presbyteries  of  Louisiana, 
Eed  River  and  New  Orleans  in  the  Synod  of  Mississippi,  the 
Presbytery  of  Brazos  in  the  Synod  of  Texas,  and  the  Synod 
of  Pacific ;  covering  twenty  entire  States  and  eight  Territories, 
and  parts  of  five  other  States ;  and  having,  according  to  the 
minutes  of  the  last  General  Assembly,  1,662  ministers,  2,074 
churches,  and  183,865  communicants.  The  number  of  mis- 
sionaries under  the  care  of  the  Board  in  this  field,  and  con- 
sequently connected  with  the  committee  in  Philaldelphia,  the 
past  year,  has  been  342. 


BOARD   OF   DOMESTIC   MISSIONS.  17 

The  field  of  the  Executive  Committee  located  in  Louisville^ 
Kentucky^  embraces  the  Synods  of  Cincinnati,  Indiana,  the 
Presbyteries  of  Crawfordsville  and  Muncie  in  the  Synod  of 
Northern  Indiana,  the  Synods  of  Illinois,  Chicago,  Iowa, 
(except  the  Presbytery  of  St.  Paul,)  Missouri,  Kentucky  and 
Nashville,  the  Presbytery  of  East  Alabama  in  the  Synod  of 
Alabama,  the  Presbyteries  of  Mississippi,  Tombeckbee,  East 
Mississippi,  and  Central  Mississippi  in  the  Synod  of  Missis- 
sippi ;  the  Synods  of  Memphis,  Arkansas  and  Texas,  (except 
the  Presbytery  of  Brazos,)  covering  six  entire  States  and 
parts  of  five  other  States,  and  having,  according  to  the 
minutes  of  the  last  General  Assembly,  725  ministers,  1,169 
churches  and  60,727  communicants.  The  number  of  mis- 
sionaries under  the  care  of  the  Board  in  this  field,  and  conse- 
quently connected  with  the  committee  in  Louisville,  the  past 
year,  has  been  268. 

The  Western  Executive  Committee. 

The  Twelfth  Annual  Keport  of  the  Western  Executive 
Committee  is  printed,  as  usual,  at  the  end  of  this  Keport. 

The  receipts  at  the  office  in  Louisville,  during  the  year, 
amounted  to  $17,373.66,  which  is  less  by  $146.17  than  the 
year  previous.  The  amount  paid  out  at  Louisville,  during 
the  year,  was  $16,441.08 ;  the  amount  paid  out  at  the  office 
in  Philadelphia  on  account  of  the  committee  was  $19,093.84; 
making  the  total  amount  of  payments  by  and  on  account  of 
the  committee  $35,534.92. 

The  following  table  will  exhibit  the  fiscal  operations  of  the 
Western  Execiitive  Committee  for  the  last  six  years. 


Years. 

Receipts. 

Payments  made 
at  Louisville. 

Taymeiits  made  at 

I'hila.    for    the 

AYusteru  Committee. 

1852-3 

$18,548.51 

$15,701.98 

$7,017.49 

1853-4 

18,454.72 

19,715.82 

5,490.40 

1854-5 

13,122.63 

13,543.49 

13,091.00 

1855-6 

20,153.23 

19,897.18 

6,967.78 

1856-7 

17,519.83 

18,537.52 

18,504.75 

1857-8 

17,373.66 

16,441.08 

19,093.84 

18  ANNUAL   REPORT. 

From  the  foregoing  table  it  will  be  seen,  that  while  the 
receipts  at  Louisville  were  less  during  the  last  year  than 
they  were  in  1852-3,  the  drafts  of  that  committee  upon  the 
office  in  Philadelphia  have  been  nearly  trebled  since  that 
period.  In  fact  a  considerably  larger  amount  was  paid  to 
the  missionaries  in  the  field  assigned  to  the  "Western  Com- 
mittee, at  the  office  in  Philadelphia^  during  the  year,  than  was 
paid  at  the  office  in  Louisville.  We  trust  that  the  churches 
embraced  in  the  Western  field  will  contribute  more  liberally, 
and  so  enable  that  committee  to  meet  their  liabilities,  without 
drawing  so  largely  upon  the  treasury  in  Philadelphia. 


OBJECTS  OF  THE  BOARD,  AND  THEIR  IMPORT- 
ANCE. 

In  order  to  keep  the  objects  of  the  Board,  and  their  im- 
portance, distinctly  before  the  churches,  we  repeat  the  state- 
ments made  under  this  head  in  our  previous  Reports.  The 
objects  of  the  Board  of  Domestic  Missions  are  two-fold : 
1.  To  supply  vacant  churches,  and  assist  weak  and  feeble 
congregations  in  support  of  pastors :  and  2.  To  extend  the 
boundaries  of  the  Church  by  employing  ministers  to  preach 
the  Gospel,  organize  new  congregations,  and  form  churches 
in  the  hitherto  neglected  and  waste  places  of  our  country. 

The  General  Assembly  has  truthfully  declared  that  "  the 
cause  of  Domestic  Missions,  in  its  present  and  prospective 
relations  and  objects,  is  second  to  no  other  in  magnitude  and 
importance ;"  for  the  operations  of  the  Board  of  Domestic 
Missions  are  not  only  indispensable  to  the  extension  of  our 
Church  throughout  our  country,  but  they  are  also  essentially 
necessary  to  the  continued  existence  and  prosperity  of  hun- 
dreds of  our  churches  already  organized.  Without  the  aid 
derived  from  the  Board,  hundreds  of  our  weak  and  feeble 
churches  would  be  unable  to  support  and  retain  their  pastors. 
Nor  would  it  be  practicable  to  supply  the  numerous  places 
scattered  throughout  our  widely  extended  country,  without 


BOARD   OF   DOMESTIC   MISSIONS.  19 

some  such  agency  as  the  Board  of  Domestic  Missions.  And 
without  the^  preaching  of  the  G-ospel,  and  the  estabhshment 
of  Christian  churches  and  institutions  throughout  the  length 
and  breadth  of  the  land,  how  are  men  to  be  converted  to  Grod, 
and  the  nation  preserved  from  ruin  ? 

The  Board  continues  to  receive  from  almost  every  section 
of  our  country  the  most  urgent  appeals  for  missionary  aid. 
The  wants,  especially  of  our  newer  States  and  Territories, 
are  pressed  upon  us  with  increasing  and  affecting  earnestness, 
and  the  importance  of  supplying  them  with  intelligent  and 
evangelical  ministers,  while  in  their  formative  state,  cannot 
be  too  highly  estimated. 


PKOGRESS  MADE   BY   OUR   CHURCH  IN  THE 
MISSIONARY  AVORK. 

Considering  the  vast  area  of  our  country — its  rapidly  aug- 
menting and  extending  population — and  the  numbers  and 
wealth  of  our  denomination,  we  have  accomplished  but  little 
compared  with  what  we  might  have  effected,  by  the  blessing 
of  God,  if  all  our  people  had  possessed  the  spirit  and  made 
the  sacrifices  and  efforts  which  characterized  the  disciples  of 
Christ  in  apostolic  times ;  and  in  view  of  our  great  shortcom- 
ings and  sins,  it  becomes  us  to  be  profoundly  humble  and 
penitent  before  Him  from  whom  we  have  received  so  much, 
and  for  whom  we  have  done  and  suffered  so  little.  And  yet, 
through  the  unmerited  mercy  and  superabounding  grace  of 
God,  our  Church  has,  by  her  missionary  operations,  effected  a 
vast  amount  of  good,  for  which  we  desire  to  be  sincerely  and 
earnestly  grateful. 

It  is  truly  gratifying  to  know,  that  from  the  very  beginning, 
our  beloved  Church  has  possessed  and  manifested  a  mission- 
ary spirit;  and  that  this  Christ-like  disposition  has  been 
steadily  increasing  and  expanding.  Before  the  existence  of 
the  General  Assembly— from  1706  to  1788— first  by  the 
mother  Presbytery  of  Philadelphia,  and  afterwards  by  the 


20  ANNUAL   EEPORT. 

Synods  of  Philadelphia  and  New  York,  many  efforts  were 
made,  and  collections  taken  up,  to  promote  Domestic  Missions. 

After  the  constitution  of  the  General  Assembly  in  1788, 
the  work  of  missions  was  conducted  by  the  Assembly  itself 
until  1802,  when,  from  the  accumulation  of  business,  the 
Assembly  not  being  able  to  give  it  that  attention  its  import- 
ance demanded,  the  work  was  placed  in  the  hands  of  a 
"Standing  Committee  on  Missions,"  .which  committee  con- 
tinued to  act  until  1816.  This  arrangement  not  being  found 
sufficiently  effective,  the  Assembly,  in  1816,  created  the  pre- 
sent Board  of  Domestic  Missions.  In  1828,  this  Board  was 
re-organized,  with  enlarged  powers,  suggested  by  the  previous 
experiments  and  accumulated  experience  of  the  Church, 
which  infused  new  life  and  energy  into  its  operations.  In 
order  to  show  the  progress  that  has  since  been  made,  we 
submit  the  following  statements : 

In  1828,  the  year  of  the  re-organization  of  the  Board,  there 
were  but  31  missionaries,  and  an  income  of  $2,400.00  only. 

In  1840,  two  years  after  the  division  of  the  Church,  and 
when  the  parts  were  fairly  separated,  there  were  256  mission- 
aries, and  an  income  of  $40,734.00. 

The  following  table  will  show  the  progress  that  has  been 
made  in  the  last  five  years.  The  figures  in  the  first  line  of 
the  table  are  derived  from  the  last  Keport  under  the  preced- 
ing administration  of  the  Board. 


Year. 

Number  of 
Mission- 
aries. 

IndiTidual  dona- 
tions aud  lega- 
cies. 

Coutrilmtions 

fr.jni 

chiirclies. 

Total  receipts. 

Amount  appro- 
priated to  the 
missionaries. 

1852-3, 

515 

$24,200.00 

^57,255.33 

$81,455.33 

$56,911.08 

1853-4, 

523 

11,995.47 

63,212.33 

75,207.80 

75.421.92 

1854-5, 

525 

9,168.44 

62.666.03 

71,834  47 

74,494.42 

1855-6, 

566 

23,601.26 

73,643.36 

97,244.62 

87,194.17 

1856-7, 

590 

21,341.93 

71,907.06 

93,248.99 

96,104.92 

1857-8, 

610 

24,734.31 

80,543.21 

105,277.52 

96,110.00 

From  this  it  appears,  that  since  1852-3,  there  has  been  an 
increase  of  missionaries  95,  an  increase  of  individual  dona- 
tions and  legacies  $534.31,  and  an  increase  of  contributions 
from  the  churches  $23,287.88,  being  an  augmentation  in  the 


BOARD   OF   DOMESTIC   MISSIONS.  21 

total  receipts  of  $23,822.19.  The  increase,  during  the  same" 
period,  in  the  amount  appropriated  to  the  missionaries,  is 
$39,198.92,  which  is  $15,376.73  more  than  the  increase  in 
the  total  receipts. 

The  following  table  will  show  how  steadily  and  wonder- 
fully our  beloved  Church  has,  by  the  blessing  of  her  adorable 
Head,  increased  and  expanded ; — and  let  it  be  remembered 
that  this  increase  and  expansion  were  mainly  eftected  by  the 
instrumentality  of  her  Board  of  Domestic  Missions.  We  will 
begin  with  1828,  the  year  of  the  re-organization  of  the  Board. 


Year. 

Synoas. 

Presbyteries. 

Ministers. 

Churches. 

Members. 

1828, 

16, 

90, 

1,285, 

1.968, 

146,308. 

1830, 

19, 

98, 

1,491, 

2,158, 

173,329. 

1840,* 

17, 

95, 

1,615, 

1,673, 

126,583. 

1850, 

23, 

127, 

1,926, 

2,59.5, 

207,254. 

1857, 

31, 

155, 

2,411, 

3,251, 

244,825. 

It  thus  appears  that  since  the  re-organization  of  the  Board 
we  have  increased  15  Synods,  65  Presbyteries,  1,126  minis- 
ters, 1,283  churches,  and  98,517  members.  Since  1840,  two 
years  after  the  division  of  the  Church,  we  have  increased  14 
Synods,  60  Presbyteries,  796  ministers,  1,578  churches,  and 
118,242  communicants. 

These  results  are  certainly  encouraging,  and  while  they 
should  elicit  our  gratitude,  and  call  forth  our  praise  to  God, 
from  whom  cometh  all  the  increase,  and  to  whom  belongs  all 
the  glory,  they  ought  also  to  stimulate  us  to  greater  activity, 
liberality,  and  prayer,  in  view  of  what  yet  remains  to  be  ac- 
complished. 


SALAEIBS  OF  MISSIOXARIES. 

The  Board  have,  during  the  year,  slightly  decreased  the 
average  appropriation  to  our  missionaries.  This  was  indis- 
pensable in  order  to  bring  the  accruing  liabilities   of  the 

*  Two  years  after  the  division  of  the  Church. 


22  ANNUAL   REPORT. 

Board  within  tlieir  means  of  payment.  Notwithstanding 
this  reduction,  the  aggregate  appropriations,  during  the  year, 
were  a  little  larger  than  the  year  preceding ;  owing  to  the 
increase  in  the  number  of  our  missionaries.  We  are  gratified 
in  being  able  to  say,  that  the  people  have,  during  the  year, 
increased  the  average  salary  paid  by  them  to  their  ministers, 
which  has  much  more  than  counterbalanced  the  slight  reduc- 
tion made  by  the  Board.  The  decrease  in  the  average 
appropriation  made  by  the  Board  to  the  missionaries,  during 
the  year,  is  $3.46;  while  the  average  increase  .in  the  salary 
paid  by  the  people  is  $21.96 ;  making  a  total  average  increase 
of  $18.50. 

The  following  table  will  show  the  advance  that  has  been 
made  during  the  last  j?^;e  years. 


Year. 

Average  appropria- 
tion by  the 
Board. 

Avera.Ece  amount 
paid  by  their 
people. 

Average  total 
amount  of 
salary. 

1853, 

$131.82 

$240.19 

$372.01 

1854, 

151.55 

250.98 

402.53 

1855, 

162.37 

273.34 

435.71 

1856, 

173.72 

288.69 

462.41 

1857, 

191,20 

312.40 

503.60 

1858, 

187,74 

334.36 

522.10 

From  the  foregoing  table  it  appears  that  the  Board  have 
increased  their  average  appropriations  to  the  missionaries, 
during  the  last  five  years,  $55.92,  which  is  nearly  forty-two 
and  a  half  per  cent.  The  average  increase  of  salary  paid  by 
their,  people,  during  the  same  period,  is  $9-1.17,  which  is 
nearly  thirty-nine  and  a  quarter  per  cent.  The  total  average 
increase,  during  the  last  five  years,  is  a  little  over  forty  and  a 
third  per  cent.* 


*  Table  showing  the  number  of  missionaries  employed  in  each  State,  the  annual 
appropriation  by  the  Board  of  Domestic  Missions,  and  the  average  appropriation  in 
each  State;  also,  showing  from  the  salaries  of  531  missionaries,  (communicated  by 
the  missionaries  or  their  Presbyteries,)  the  average  salary  paid  by  the  people,  and 
tne  total  average  salary  in  each  State.  To  arrive  at  the  average  salaries,  we  have, 
in  this  table,  added  the  fractions  necessary  to  make  complete  years ;  this  has  not 


BOARD   OF    DOMESTIC   MISSIONS. 


28 


With  our  present  resources,  it  will  be  barely  possible  to 
maintain  our  existing  scale  of  appropriations  to  tlie  mission- 
aries, as  the  receipts  during  the  year  were  but  $1,123.85 
more  than  the  payments,  and  the  number  of  our  missionaries 
is  steadily  augmenting.  Supposing  that  our  receipts  during 
the  coming  year  should  equal  those  of  the  year  just  passed, 
and  that  the  number  of  our  missionaries  should  remain  the 
same,  an  addition  of  only  two  dollars  to  each  of  the  six  hun- 
dred and  ten  missionaries  in  commission  would  more  than 
exhaust  the  surplus.     But  as  there  is  a  moral  certainty  that 


been  done  in  other  parts  of  the  report,  ami  hence  the  difference  between  the  figures 
below  and  the  actual  appropriations,  as  elsewhere  stated. 


\o.  of  Mis- 

Amouut  ap- 

Average  ap- 

Averge    sal- 

Average sal- 

sionaries 

propriated  in 

propriation 

ary     from 

ary  in  each 

in     eacli 

each  State  Ijy 

in     each 

the  people. 

State. 

State. 

the  Board. 

State. 

Alabama, 

13 

12,645 

$203  46 

$403  00 

$606  46 

Arkansas, 

11 

2,525 

229  55 

388  89 

618  44 

California, 

6 

2,750 

458  34 

J,072  00 

1,530  34 

Connecticut, 

3 

875 

291  67 

400  00 

691  67 

Delaware, 

2 

300 

150  00 

350  00 

500  00 

District  of  Columbia, 

1 

300 

300  00 

500  00 

800  00 

Florida, 

5 

1,325 

265  00 

485  00 

750  00 

Georgia, 

5 

1,000 

200  00 

212  50 

412  50 

Illinois, 

62 

10,190 

164  35 

343  90 

508  25 

Indiana, 

42 

5,640 

134  29 

357  03 

491  32 

Iowa, 

59 

11,205 

189  92 

310  52 

500  44 

Kansas  Territory, 

6 

1,900 

316  67 

250  00 

566  67 

Kentucky, 

17 

3,800 

223  53 

319  56 

543  09 

Louisiana, 

4 

1.850 

462  50 

600  00 

1,062  50 

Maryland, 

12 

2,250 

187  50 

465  91 

653  41 

Michigan, 

9 

2,075 

230  56 

396  33 

626  89 

Minnesota  Territory. 

7 

2,l(i0 

300  00 

262  50 

562  50 

Mississippi, 

S 

1,300 

1G2  50 

307  14 

469  64 

Missouri, 

27 

5,175 

191  67 

281  96 

473  63 

Nebraska  Territory, 

3 

1,400 

466  67 

350  00 

816  67 

New  Ilampshire, 

1 

250 

250  00 

350  00 

600  00 

New  Jersey, 

16 

3,540 

221  25 

362  73 

583  98 

New  York, 

46 

10,255 

222  93 

352  00 

574  93 

North  Carolina, 

17 

3,325 

195  59 

266  07 

461  66 

Ohio, 

53 

5,999 

113  19 

323  68 

436  87 

Oregon  Territory, 

4 

1,300 

325  00 

223  75 

548  75 

Pennsylvania, 

73 

10,442 

143  04 

327  55 

470  59 

Rhode  Island, 

1 

100 

100  00 

300  00 

400  00 

South  Carolina, 

6 

850 

141  67 

300  00 

441  67 

Tennessee, 

9 

1,475 

163  89 

364  29 

528  IS 

Texas, 

16 

2,885 

180  31 

359  67 

539  98 

Virginia, 

31 

b,'^5l 

162  94 

319  00 

481  94 

Washington  Territory, 

2 

900 

450  00 

125  00 

575  00 

Wisconsin, 

33 

7,545 

228  64 

260  38 

489  02 

610 

.^114,522 

S187  74 

§334  36 

$522  10 

24  ANN-UAL   REPORT. 

the  number  of  our  missionaries  will  be  increased  during  the 
coming  year,  it  is  obvious  that  the  receipts  of  the  Board  must 
be  correspondingly  augmented,  to  enable  the  Board  to  con- 
tinue their  present  average  appropriations  to  the  missionaries. 
We  rejoice  that  the  people  have  continued  steadily  to  ad- 
vance the  average  salary  paid  by  them  to  their  ministers,  and 
trust  that  they  will  progress  still  further  in  this  right  direc- 
tion, so  as  not  only  to  increase  the  comfort  of  their  pastors 
and  stated  supplies,  but  likewise  relieve  the  Board  as  much 
and  as  speedily  as  practicable.  With  the  present  reduced 
cost  of  living  in  many  sections  of  our  country,  it  may  be  that 
some  of  the  missionaries  are  now  receiving  an  adequate  sup- 
port, but  we  are  persuaded  that  many  of  them  are  not,  and 
that  an  increase  in  their  salaries  would  not  only  be  an  act  of 
justice  to  them  and  their  families,  but  also  a  blessing  to  the 
people  to  whom  they  minister  in  holy  thing?. 


NEED  OF  FUNDS. 

It  is  true,  the  available  balance  in  hand  on  the  1st  of  March, 
1858,  is  comparatively  large,  and  without  explanation,  may 
readily  mislead  the  patrons  of  the  Board.  Indeed,  we  have 
reason  to  fear  that,  notwithstanding  our  repeated  explana- 
tions of  this  matter,  some  of  our  friends  still  entertain  a 
wrong  impression,  and  have  withheld  or  diminished  their 
contributions,  on  the  supposition  that  the  Board  could  not 
be  in  need  of  pecuniary  assistance,  because  the  balance  re- 
ported was  so  large.  We  will,  therefore,  again  state  what  we 
have  repeatedly  stated  in  our  previous  reports,  that  the 
amount  on  hand  at  the  period  of  the  year  when  our  balance 
is  reported,  is  always  larger  than  at  any  other  time.  From 
the  month  of  March  the  receipts  begin  to  fall  off,  and  during 
the  latter  part  of  the  spring,  the  entire  summer,  and  the 
early  part  of  the  fall,  the  receipts  are  comparatively  small ;  so 
that  unless  our  available  balance  at  the  commencement  of 
the  fiscal  year  is  comparatively  large,  it  would  be  impracti- 


BOAED    OF   DOMESTIC   MISSIONS.  25 

cable  to  carry  on  the  operations  of  the  Board  during  the 
year.  For  example,  at  the  beginning  of  the  fiscal  year, 
March  1,  1857,  we  reported  an  available  balance  of  more 
than  $19,000  and  yet,  about  the  beginning  of  the  month  of 
ISTovember,  the  treasury  was  entirely  exhausted!  and  we  were 
obliged  to  issue  repeated  and  urgent  appeals  to  the  friends  of 
the  cause,  for  immediate  donations  to  enable  us  to  meet  our 
current  liabilities.  Sometimes  the  falling  off  after  the  close 
of  the  fiscal  year  is  not  only  very  sudden,  but  very  great. 
For  example,  while  the  receipts  at  the  principal  treasury  in 
Philadelphia  during  the  month  of  February  last  amounted 
to  $14,188.99,  during  the  month  of  March  (the  first  month  in 
the  new  fiscal  year)  the  receipts  were  only  $3,909.12 ;  thus 
showing  a  falling  off  of  more  than  ten  thousand  dollars^ 
($10,279.87)  in  the  space  of  a  single  month;  while  our 
monthly  payments  average  nearly  the  same  during  every 
period  of  the  year. 

When  the  number  of  missionaries  was  much  smaller  than 
at  present — when  the  average  salaries  was  much  less — when 
the  annual  expenditures  of  the  Board  were  not  half  so  great 
as  now,  of  course  a  much  smaller  balance  at  the  commence- 
ment of  the  fiscal  year  was  all-sufficient.  But  with  the  pre- 
sent enlarged  operations  and  expenditures,  experience  has 
shown  that  an  available  balance  at  the  beginning  of  the  fiscal 
year  of  about  $20,000,  is  indispensable  to  enable  the  Board 
to  meet  their  engagements  promptly,  and  without  embarrass- 
ment, during  the  entire  year. 

Indeed  it  is  obvious  that  a  considerable  increase  in  the 
receipts  of  the  Board  is  indispensable  to  meet  our  present 
prospective  engagements.  From  the  financial  statements 
made  in  a  former  part  of  this  report,  it  appears,  that  the 
receipts  during  the  year  exceeded  the  payments  by  only 
$1,123.85  ;  and  as  the  number  of  our  missionaries  is  steadily 
increasing,  it  is  evident,  that  the  receipts  during  the  coming 
year  must  be  very  considerably  augmented,  to  enable  the 
Board  to  meet  their  liabilities. 

Moreover,  as  we  have  had  occasion  repeatedly  to  state,  it 
3 


26  ANNUAL   REPOET. 

is  important  that  tke  receipts  of  the  Board  should  be  increased, 
in  order  that  they  may  not  be  hampered  or  embarrassed  in 
undertaking  the  establishment  of  oiew  missions.  The  estab- 
lishment of  such  missions,  particularly  in  the  more  distant 
States  and  Territories,  requires,  in  many  cases,  an  amount  of 
expenditure  which  the  Board  cannot  prudently  incur,  with 
the  limited  means  at  their  disposal.  If  the  available  resources 
of  the  Board  would  enable  them  safely  to  incur  the  expense 
of  their  establishment,  they  would  soon  return,  in  divers 
ways,  the  amount  expended  upon  them.  It  has  indeed 
been  a  matter  of  great  regret  to  the  Board,  that  they  have 
not  been  able  to  establish  more  missions  in  some  of  the  more 
distant  States  and , Territories  ;  but  it  has  been  impracticable 
to  do  so,  without  either  declining  or  reducing  the  appropri- 
ations recommended  by  the  Presbyteries,  to  other  portions  of 
the  missionary  field.  With  funds  scarcely  sufficient  to  main- 
tain the  ground  already  occupied,  the  Board  are  unable  to 
extend  their  operations  as  rapidly  and  extensively  as  the 
interests  of  our  Church  and  country  most  obviously  and 
urgently  demand. 

It  is  a  serious  mistake,  to  suppose  that  the  funds  contri- 
buted to  the  Board  are  adequate,  because  they  are  made  suf- 
ficient to  meet  the  liabilities  incurred  by  the  Board.  The 
Board,  very  properly,  graduate  their  engagements  by  their 
available  resources  to  meet  them.  As  prudent  officers,  they 
would  endeavour  to  make  both  ends  meet  at  the  close  of  the 
year,  if  the  receipts  were  not  one-half  or  one-tenth  as  much 
as  they  now  are.  In  other  words,  they  prudently  assume  no 
greater  liabilities  than  their  annual  receipts  will  justify.  This 
necessarily  restricts  the  operations  of  the  Board,  and  compels 
them,  with  their  present  limited  means,  to  decline  the  establish- 
ment of  many  new  missions.  If  the  receipts  were  doubled, 
the  whole  amount  could  be  advantageously  expended  in  the 
more  thorough  cultivation  of  the  ground,  now  partially 
occupied  by  us,  and  in  the  further  expansion  of  the  Church 
throughout  our  immense  and  rapidly  growing  country.  In 
this  view,  it  is  of  unspeakable  importance  that  the  contribu- 


BOARD   OF   DOMESTIC   MISSIONS.  27 

tions  to  the  Board  of  Domestic  Missions  sliould  be  immedi- 
ately and  largely  increased.  There  never  was  a  period  in  our 
history  when  the  Presbyterian  Church  had  such  opportunities 
for  spreading  the  Gospel  and  extending  her  influence  in  this 
great  land.  "With  adequate  means  our  Church  might,  with 
the  blessing  of  God,  establish  herself  firmly  and  aggressively 
in  every  section  of  our  country.  In  truth,  there  need  be 
scarcely  any  limit  to  her  growth,  by  God's  favour,  if  the  men 
and  means  were  adequate  to  her  opportunities  for  expansion! 

THE  SYSTEMATIC  BENEYOLENCB  PLAN. 

"We  are  gratified  in  being  able  to  state,  that  the  number  of 
contributing  churches  has  been  considerably  increased,  during 
the  year, — the  increase  being  very  nearly  two  hundred  over 
the  year  preceding.  The  progress  that  has  been  made  in 
this  direction,  since  the  inauguration  of  the  Systematic 
Benevolence ,  Plan,  by  the  General  Assembly  in  1854,  is 
certainly  encouraging ;  and  now,  perhaps,  justifies  the  hope 
that  it  will  ultimately  realize  the  expectations  of  the  Assembly. 
"We  have  never  doubted  the  superiority  of  this  plan,  as  it 
dispenses  with  collecting  agents,  whose  employment  is  not 
only  very  expensive,  but  also  in  other  respects  objectionable, 
and  because  it  is  adapted  to  raise  a  much  larger  sum,  regularly 
and  systematically,  from  the  whole  Church,  "provided  the 
pastors  and  church-sessions  would  generally  and  energetically 
carry  it  out  in  practice.  The  number  of  non -contributing 
churches  is  still  very  large.  By  subtracting  the  number  of 
contributing  churches  during  the  year,  from  the  whole  number 
of  churches  reported  in  the  minutes  of  the  General  Assembly 
for  1857,  viz :  three  thousand  two  hundred  and  fiftj^'-one,  it 
appears  that  one  thousand  five  hundred  and  forty-nine 
churches  contributed  nothing,  during  the  year,  to  the  Board 
of  Domestic  Missions.  That  many  of  these  churches  could 
have  contributed  something^  there  can  be  no  reasonable  doubt, 
and  that  they  ought  to  have  done  so,  there  can  be  no  question. 
Doubtless  many  of  them  would  have  contributed,  if  the  pastors 


28  ANNUAL   EEPOET. 

an;l  sessions  liad  dutifully  heeded  the  repeated  and  earnest 
injunctions  of  the  General  Assembly,  and  brought  the  subject 
properly  before  their  respective  congregations.  Our  great 
surprise  and  deep  regret  is,  that  the  authority  of  the 
Assembly  is  not  more  generally  obeyed,  and  especially  that 
the  love  of  Christ  and  a  desire  for  the  salvation  of  souls,  have 
not  constrained  all  who  have  the  ability  to  do  at  least  some- 
thing, to  aid  this  important  cause.  We  trust,  however,  in 
view  of  the  progress  that  has  been  made,  that  the  number  of 
contributing  churches  will  continue  steadily  to  increase,  and 
that  the  time  is  not  far  distant  when  all  the  churches  which 
are  able,  will  regularly  contribute  to  assist  the  Board  in  the 
great  work  of  Domestic  Missions. 

The  following  table  will  show  what  progress  has  been 
made  in  this  matter,  since  the  inauguration  of  the  Systematic 
Benevolence  Plan  in  1854,  to  the  present  time. 


Year. 

Number  of  Churches 
contributing. 

Increase. 

'Whole  number  of 

Churches  reported 

in  the  minutes  of 

the  Assembly. 

1854 

1,207 

2,976 

1855 

1,256 

49 

3,079 

1856 

1,350 

94 

3,146 

1857 

1,503 

153 

3,251 

1858 

1,702 

199 

From  the  foregoing  table  it  appears  that  the  increase  in 
the  number  of  contributing  churches,  during  the  last  four 
years,  is  four  hundred  and  ninety -five. 

The  continued  and  increased  success  of  our  present  plan 
for  raising  funds,  depends,  under  God,  upon  the  pastors  and 
church-sessions.  As  we  employ  no  collecting  agents,  the 
responsibility  of  taking  up  collections  to  aid  the  Board 
devolves  upon  the  ofi&cers  of  the  churches ;  and  we  earnestly 
hope  they  will  discharge  this  important  duty,  regularly, 
systematically,  and  energetically. 

It  is  a  matter  of  regret  to  the  Board  that  they  should  be 
compelled  so  frequently  to  make  special  appeals  to  the 
churches  to  relieve  them  from  their  pecuniary  embarrass- 


BOARD   OF   DOMESTIC   MISSIONS.  29 

ments.  Almost  every  autumn  our  treasury  is  allowed  to 
become  exhausted,  so  that  without  special  donations  from 
the  friends  of  the  cause,  we  could  not  meet  our  current 
liabilities.  During  the  past  year  we  should  have  been  utterly 
unable  to  pay  our  missionaries  as  their  salaries  became  due, 
had  it  not  been  for  the  responses  made  by  individuals  and 
churches  to  our  repeated  and  urgent  calls  for  assistance.  It 
would  certainly  be  more  creditable  to  the  character  of  our 
Church,  if  the  necessity  for  such  special  appeals  could  be 
obviated.  The  contributions  of  the  churches  ought  to  be 
more  regular  and  systematic,  as  well  as  more  general  and 
liberal,  so  that  the  treasury  of  the  Board  might  always  be  in 
a  sound  and  safe  condition.  Of  course,  so  often  as  the 
necessity  arises,  the  Board  will  feel  obliged  to  make  special 
appeals  for  pecuniary  aid ;  and  we  beg  our  patrons  distinctly 
to  understand  that  we  never  make  such  special  calls,  unless 
we  are  compelled  to  do  so  by  our  pressing  necessities.  We 
make  this  explanation,  because  we  have  had  fears  that  the 
repeated  annual  recurrence  of  such  special  appeals  may  at 
length  lose  their  influence,  and  so  fail  to  induce  the  needed 
response  from  the  churches^  If  this  should  ever  be  the  case, 
we  know  that  the  Board  could  not  meet  their  liabilities,  and 
would  be  driven  to  the  stern  necessity  of  a  rapid  and  general 
retrenchment.  We  therefore  respectfully  and  earnestly 
request  all  our  ministers  and  church-sessions  to  adopt  the 
General  Assembly's  plan  of  Systematic  Benevolence — to  use 
their  best  endeavours  not  only  to  induce  every  church  to  con- 
tribute something,  but  as  much  as  their  ability  will  allow — 
and  to  forward  their  collections  as  speedily  as  possible.  If 
all  would  cordially  adopt  this  plan,  and  carry  it  out  with 
practical  wisdom  and  energy,  the  treasury  of  the  Board  would 
be  constantly  replenished,  and  our  missionary  operations  con- 
ducted without  embarrassment  and  with  far  greater  efficiency. 
We  will  not  dismiss  this  topic  without  making  our  grateful 
acknowledgments  to  those  friends  of  the  cause  who  so  liberally 
responded  to  our  appeals  for  aid  during  the  recent  period 
of  our  pecuniary  embarrassment.     Many  liberal  donations 


80  ANNUAL    EEPORT. 

were  forwarded  by  individuals,  from  varitius  sections  of  our 
country,  and  some  of  the  churcTies  took  up  an  extra  collection 
for  the  relief  of  the  Board.  For  the  timely  assistance  thus 
afforded,  we  return  our  liearty  thanks,  and  earnestly  pray 
that  the  generous  donors  may  be  graciously  and  abundantly 
rewarded  by  Him  who  hath  said,  "It  is  more  blessed  to 
arive,  than  to  receive." 


AID-KECBIYING  CHURCHES. , 

We  have  so  frequently  and  earnestly  called  the  attention 
of  the  General  Assembly  to  the  facts,  that  many  churches  are 
receiving  assistance  from  the  Board,   which   could   sustain 
themselves   without   such   aid,   and   many  more  which  are 
receiving  larger  appropriations  than  are  necessary  to  enable 
them  to  support  the  Gospel,  that  we  would  gladly  omit  any 
further  allusion  to  the  subject,  if  we  could  do  so  in  faithfulness 
to  our  official  trust.     We  have  reason  to  believe  that  many 
churches  continue,  from  year  to  year,  to  apply  for  aid,  with- 
out making  suitable  efforts  to  dispense  with  such  assistance, 
and  that  a  much  larger  number  ask  for  the  same  appropriation 
for  many  years  successively,  without  making  any  exertion  to 
do  with  a  less  amount  of  aid  from  the  Board.     In  some  cases, 
we  have  been  informed,  the  congregation  has  not  even  been 
consulted,  but  the  pastor  or  session  have  assumed  the  respon- 
sibility of  applying  for  an  appropriation,  for  the  same  amount 
which   they   had   been   receiving,  perhaps  for   years.     The 
Presbyteries  in  many  instances  make  no  serious  inquiry  into 
the  claims  and  actual  necessities  of  the  cases  thus  brought 
before  them,  but  agree,  pro  form  a^  to  make  application  to  the 
Board  for  whatever  sums  are  asked,  and   ofhcially  recom- 
mend  that   the    appropriations    be    granted.     Under   such 
circumstances,  a  large   amount  of  the   missionary   fund   is 
worse  than  wasted,  because  such  unnecessary  or  extravagant 
appropriations  are  highly  detrimental  to  the  churches  them- 
selves, and  greatly  injurious  to  the  cause  of  missions  in  the 


BOARD  OF   DOMESTIC  MISSIONS.  31 

localities  wliere  tliey  occur,  and  are  generally  knoAvn.  Some 
of  the  patrons  of  the  Board  are  tempted  to  withhold  their 
contributions  on  this  account,  and  indeed  it  is  the  greatest, 
if  not  the  only  substantial  objection  that  is  urged  against  the 
Board.  The  churches  to  which  we  refer  do  the  cause  of 
Christ  great  injustice  by  applying  for  aid  when  they  could 
do  without  it,  or  by  asking  for  more  than  is  actually  neces- 
sary ;  and  they  greatly  impair  their  own  strength,  and  retard 
their  own  growth  and  prosperity,  by  such  improper  conduct. 
No  church  ought  to  apply  for  any  assistance,  unless  it  is 
indispensable ;  and  no  church  should  ask  to  have  their 
appropriation  renewed,  without  making  a  conscientious  and 
vigorous  effort  to  do  with  a  less  amount  than  they  received 
the  year  preceding.  Especially  is  it  the  duty  of  churches 
which  have  been  receiving  aid  for  years,  to  institute  the 
inquiry,  whether  they  cannot  dispense  with  further  assistance, 
or  get  along  with  a  reduced  amount  of  aid  from  the  Board. 

The  unprogressive  aid-receiving  churches  have  become  so 
numereous,  that  they  absorb  a  very  large  portion  of  the 
missionary  fund  and  seriously  embarrass  the  Board  in  their 
efforts  to  extend  the  boundaries  of  the  Church.  This  evil  is 
steadily  increasing,  and  unless  some  check  can  be  put  to  it, 
the  aggressive  operations  of  the  Board  will  soon  be  entirely 
arrested.  Indeed,  if  the  number  of  such  unprogressive 
churches  be  allowed  to  increase,  the  time  is  not  far  distant 
when  the  resources  of  the  Board  will  not  be  sufficient  to  meet 
the  appropriations  recommended,  by  the  Presbyteries,  to 
them  ! 

The  proper  remedy  is  with  the  Presbyteries;  as  no  church 
can  receive  an  appropriation  from  the  Board  without  a 
Presbyterial  recommendation.  Will  not  the  Presbyteries 
seriously  consider  this  matter,  and  refuse  to  sanction  any 
known  misapplication  of  the  missionary  fund,  or  any  larger 
appropriation  than  is  really  necessary?  "Will  they  not  ex- 
amine carefully  every  petition  for  aid  that  is  brought  before 
them,  and  conscientiously  determine,  whether  any  and  what 


32  ANNUAL   REPORT. 

amount  of  assistance,  ought  to  be  granted?  If  the  brethren 
have  reason  to  believe  that  the  amount  asked  for  is  not 
needed,  will  they  not  conscientiously  decline  to  recommend 
it,  whatever  personal  feelings  or  interests  may  be  involved? 
Surely  it  is  a  sacred  duty,  to  guard  the  missionary  fund  from 
all  misuse.  Faithfulness  to  the  thousands  of  contributors, 
many  of  whom  subject  themselves  to  self-denials,  in  order  to  be 
able  to  give — faithfulness  to  the  churches  themselves,  which 
apply  for  aid — and  faithfulness  to  the  Church  at  large,  whose 
interests  are  deeply  involved  in  the  steady  and  rapid  enlarge- 
ment of  the  operations  of  the  Board,  demand  that  the 
missionary  fund  should  never  be  allowed,  knowingly  or 
carelessly,  to  be  misapplied  or  extravagantly  misused. 

If  it  be  urged  that  many  of  the  churches  referred  to  would 
become  extinct  without  continued  aid  from  the  Board,  our 
reply  is,  that  in  many  cases  they  could  be  arranged  into 
missionary  circuits  and  supplied  by  itinerants;  which  would 
effect  a  great  saving  both  of  men  and  means.  Three  or  four 
such  weak  and  unprogressive  churches  might  readily  sup- 
port an  itinerant  missionary  among  them,  without  any  or 
very  little  aid  from  the  Board;  and  their  present  pastors  or 
stated  supplies,  who  could  by  this  arrangement  be  dispensed 
with,  might  establish  new  and  promising  missions  in  other 
portions  of  the  field.  It  is  not  only  an  unjustifiable  waste  of 
the  funds  of  the  Church,  to  attempt  to  support  pastors  in 
each  of  such  feeble  churches,  but  it  is  lamentable  to  see  so 
many  ministers  labouring  for  years  in  such  contracted  and 
unpromising  fields  of  labour!  How  many  pastors  are  now 
preaching  to  a  mere  handful,  and  wearing  themselves  out 
with  care  and  discouragement,  who  might  be  transferred  to 
other  sections  of  the  country,  where  tliey  would  have  the 
opportunity  of  preaching  the  Gospel  to  hundreds  and  gather- 
ing vigorous  and  progressively  useful  congregations?  Is  it 
not  the  duty  of  Presbyteries  to  economize  the  men,  as  well 
as  the  pecuniary  means  of  the  Church?  Are  not  ministers 
individually  bound  to  use  their  time  and  talents  to  the  best 


BOARD   OF   DOMESTIC   MISSIONS.  3d 

advantage,  for   the   glory   of  Christ   and   the   salvation   of 
souls? 

We  respectfally  submit  whether  any  additional  injunctions 
should  be  given  by  the  General  Assembly,  to  the  Presby- 
teries, on  this  important  subject;  and  whether  the  Board 
should  be  instructed  to  adopt  any  measures  to  abate  the 
evils  to  which  we  have  referred?  That  there  are  difficulties 
connected  with  this  subject  we  know;  for  some  weak 
churches  are  so  located  that  they  cannot  be  united  with 
others  in  a  pastoral  charge,  and  it  is  certainly  desirable  to  per- 
petuate the  existence  of  many  feeble  Churches,  although  they 
must  continue,  indefinitely,  to  derive  assistance  from  the 
Board,  Still,  it  is  believed  that,  if  proper  measures  were 
adopted  by  the  Presbyteries,  the  evils  alluded  to  might  be 
greatly  diminished ;  and  perhaps  the  Assembly  can  suggest 
some  measure  by  which  the  Board  also  can  aid  in  abating 
the  evils  complained  of. 


A   FEW  WOEDS   TO   OUR    MISSIONARIES. 

Dear  brethren,  w^e  heartily  rejoice  with  those  of  you 
who  have  enjoyed,  during  the  year,  the  special  manifesta- 
tions of  the  presence  and  power  of  the  Holy  Spirit ;  and  we 
gratefully  unite  with  you  in  your  expressions  of  thanksgiving 
and  praise  to  God  for  such  inestimable  favours.  Such  seasons 
of  refreshing  from  on'  high  are  unspeakably  precious,  and 
their  results  constitute  the  best  possible  fruit  of  ministerial 
labour ;  and  while  they  should  comfort  and  strengthen  you 
in  the  midst  of  your  toils  and  self-denials,  they  ought  like- 
wise to  stimulate  you  to  more  fervent  prayer  and  energetic 
efibrt  in  the  service  of  your  Lord. 

To  those  of  you  who  have  not  been  thus  divinely  favoured, 
we  would  say,  be  not  unduly  depressed  nor  discouraged. 
The  absence  of  such  tokens  of  the  divine  blessing  upon  your 
ministry,  ought,  indeed,  to  lead  you  to  self-examination  and 


84  ANNUAL   REPORT. 

a  serious  review  of  your  official  conduct,  and  should  constrain 
you  to  earnest  prayer  and  zeal  in  all  your  ministrations  of 
the  Gospel ;  but  it  ought  not  to  dishearten  you,  if  you  have 
conscientiously  and  faithfully  endeavoured  to  discharge  your 
duty.  It  may  be  that  you  have  been,  comparatively  speak- 
ing, faithful  in  all  your  official  relations  and  duties,  and  yet 
not  perceive  any  special  good  results  from  your  labours.  Your 
present  work  may  be  preparatory,  like  that  of  the  husband- 
man while  ploughing  the  ground  or  sowing  the  seed,  and  the 
time  of  harvest,  with  you,  is  not  yet.  But  the  Lord  hath 
said,  "  He  that  goeth  forth  and  weepeth,  bearing  precious  seed, 
shall  doubtless  come  again  rejoicing,  bringing  his  sheaves 
with  him."  And  again,  "  In  due  season  ye  shall  reap,  if  ye 
faint  not."  "We  sincerely  sympathize  with  you  in  this  trial 
of  your  faith  and  patience,  and  pray  that  the  night  of  your 
mourning  may  soon  be  turned  into  the  light  and  joy  of  day. 

We  hope,  dear  brethren,  that  you  will  use  your  best 
endeavours  to  infuse  a  missionary  spirit  into  the  minds  and 
hearts  of  your  people.  Indifference  to  the  cause  of  missions, 
on  the  part  of  missionary  churches,  is  not  only  peculiarly 
ungrateful  and  sinful,  but  exceedingly  discouraging  to  those 
who  are  endeavouring  to  sustain  them.  On  the  other  hand, 
the  manifestation  of  interest  in  the  general  cause,  and  a  prac- 
tical and  cordial  cooperation,  to  the  extent  of  their  ability, 
in  this  great  and  good  work,  encourages  and  stimulates  the 
patrons  of  the  Board  to  greater  liberality  and  zeal  in  behalf 
of  our  weak  and  dependent  congregations. 

"We  would  again  particularly  request  our  missionaries  to 
furnish  occasional  articles  for  the  Home  and  Foreign  Record. 
Communications  or  reports,  conveying  missionary  intelligence 
or  the  narration  of  interesting  incidents  connected  with  min- 
isterial and  pastoral  labours,  would  greatly  promote  the  cause, 
and  might  be  instrumental  in  the  conversion  and  salvation 
of  many  souls.  There  are  now  about  20,000  subscribers  to 
that  paper,  and  we  suppose  that  it  is  seen  and  read  by  many 
thousands  more.     What  an  opportunity  is  thus  afforded  for 


BOARD   OF   DOMESTIC   WISSIOXS,  35 

extensive  iisefalness !  What  an  immense  congregation,  so  to 
speak,  may  be  tlins  addressed  by  the  heralds  of  the  cross  !  It 
has  been  a  matter  of  surprise  and  regret  to  ns,  that  so  few  of 
the  reports  of  our  missionaries  are  worthy  of  publication.  They 
are  generally  written  in  evident  haste,  and  many  of  them 
contain  nothing  that  would  interest  the  churches.  NoW) 
brethren,  how  can  we  excite  the  sympathy  and  elicit  the 
active  cooperation  of  the  Church  at  large,  without  furnish- 
ing appropriate  intelligence  on  the  subject  ?  And  how  can 
such  intelligence  be  furnished,  except  b}^  the  missionaries 
themselves  ?  We  appeal,  not  to  your  selfish,  pecuniary 
interest  as  individuals  in  this  matter,  but  to  your  love  to 
Christ,  and  interest  in  the  welfare  and  extension  of  his 
kingdom ;  and  we  ask  you  to  write  your  reports,  at  least 
occasionally,  with  a  view  to  their  publication  in  the  ofl&cial 
organ  of  the  Board.  To  those  brethren  who  have  done  so, 
during  the  year,  we  tender  our  thanks,  and  hope  they  will 
not  omit  this  favour  in  time  to  come. 

We  will  add  the  request,  that  all  our  missionaries  remem- 
ber the  ofl&cers  and  members  of  the  Board  in  their  daily 
prayers.  We  constantly  need  Divine  direction  and  support 
in  the  discharge  of  our  official  duties,  and  are  sometimes 
placed  in  circumstances  of  great  perplexity  and  embarrass- 
ment, when  special  grace  from  on  high  is  needed.  It  is  a 
source  of  unfeigned  pleasure  to  us  to  know  that  we  have  the 
sympathy  and  fraternal  regards  of  our  beloved  missionaries. 
Their  kind  expressioiis  of  interest  and  afi'ection  have  often 
cheered  us  in  moments  of  darkness  and  despondency,  and 
strengthened  us  when  ready  to  faint  under  tlie  weight  of  our 
difficulties  and  responsibilities.  May  this  mutual  sympathy 
ever  exist  between  us,  and  prompt  to  prayer  and  active 
cooperation  in  each  other's  behalf.  Our  trials  may  be  in 
some  respects  different,  and  every  heart  knoweth  its  own 
bitterness  ;  but  we  can,  by  God's  blessing,  greatly  relieve  and 
comfort  each  other,  by  bearing  one  another's  burdens,  and  so 
fulfillino-  the  law  of  Christ. 


36  ANNUAL   REPOET. 


CONCLUSION. 

A  review  of  tlie  fiscal  year  just  closed,  should  lead  every 
one  to  serious  self-examination,  and  to  an  earnest  endeavour 
to  ascertain  the  designs  of  God  in  his  extraordinary  dealings 
with  us.  How  wonderful  have  been  his  providential  dispen- 
sations ?  So  sudden,  severe  and  extensive  a  monetary 
revulsion  has  rarely  been  experienced  in  the  history  of  the 
world.  Was  not  this  visitation  intended  as  a,  chastisement 
from  God,  for  the  selfishness,  pride,  avarice,  and  illiberality 
of  multitudes  of  the  professed  disciples  of  the  meek  and  lowly 
and  benevolent  Jesus  ?  How  many  who  were  hoarding  up 
their  thousands  and  tens  of  thousands,  while  contributing  to 
the  cause  of  Christ  sparingly  and  grudgingly,  have  suddenly 
lost  their  idolized  treasures  and  are  now  bankrupt !  How 
many  who  were  unwilling  to  trust  to  the  providence  and 
promise  of  their  Lord  for  the  supply  of  their  future  necessities, 
and  who  were  flattering  themselves  that  their  judicious 
investments  would  make  them  and  their  families  independent, 
have  suddenly  found  their  securities  worthless,  and  them- 
selves and  families  reduced  to  want !  How  impressively  are 
we  reminded  by  such  results,  of  the  words  of  Scripture, 
"  There  is  that  withholdeth  more  than  is  meet,  and  it  tendeth 
to  poverty."  How  much  better  had  it  been  for  them,  as  well 
as  for  the  cause  of  Christ,  had  they  been  less  proud,  ambi- 
tious and  avaricious,  and  more  humble,  believing  and 
benevolent  ?  How  much  better,  if  many  of  the  thousands 
which  they  have  lost,  had  been  devoted  to  benevolent  objects; 
and  the  remainder  retained  by  them,  through  the  blessing 
of  God,  and  sanctified  by  his  Spirit,  and  so  made  conducive 
to  their  personal  comfort  and  future  usefulness?  Surely 
such  providential  rebukes  and  chastisements  ought-  to  be 
seriously  pondered  and  conscientiously  heeded.  Happy  are 
they  who  wisely  understand  and  duly  improve  them  to  their 
sincere  repentance  and  thorough  reformation  ! 

We  have  reason  to  hope  that  the  Divine  chastisement  to 


BOARD    OF    DOMESTIC    MISSIONS.  37 

which  we  have  referred,  Avill  be  sanctified  to  God's  people 
and  overruled  for  good.  We  infer  from  the  present  gracious 
•visitation  of  the  Holy  Spirit,  that  God  intended  our  recent 
calamity  as  preparatory  to  a  general  revival  of  religion 
throughout  the  land.  We  rejoice  to  hear,  from  almost  every 
section  of  our  country,  that  the  graces  of  God's  children  have 
been  revived — that  they  have  become  more  humble,  prayer- 
ful, spiritual  and  zealous  in  the  Master's  service — and  that 
multitudes  of  non-professors  are  crowding  the  sanctuary  and 
listening  attentively  to  the  preaching  of  the  gospel,  and  that 
many  have  already  been  hopefully  converted,  and  added  to 
the  Church.  If  our  recent  pecuniary  losses  and  embarrass- 
ments should  be  thus  sanctified  to  the  people  of  God,  and 
made  instrumental  in  the  salvation  of  precious  souls,  how 
great  a  blessing  they  will  prove !  And  if  they  are  thus  sanc- 
tified— if  the  present  general  religious  excitement  is  a  true 
work  of  grace,  the  evidence  will  be  seen  in  the  greater 
spirituality,  humility,  self-denial,  zeal  and  liberality  of  God's 
professed  people.  Then  will  the  treasury  of  the  Lord  be 
filled  to  overflowing,  and  the  benevolent  schemes  of  the 
Church  carried  forward  with  increased  vigour  and  success. 

In  view  of  the  present  manifestations  of  the  presence  and 
power  of  the  Holy  Spirit,  we  should  be  encouraged  to  hope 
for  and  expect  great  things.  What  a  vast  field  for  mission- 
ary enterprise  is  spread  before  us  in  this  land !  and  what 
powerful  motives  urge  us  to  cultivate  it !  Let  us  all  do  what 
we  can  to  supply  our  country  with  the  means  of  grace. 
Instead  of  endeavouring  to  accumulate  riches  on  earth,  which 
so  often  "  take  to  themselves  wings  and  fly  away,"  let  us 
rather  "lay  up  treasure  in  heaven,"  Instead  of  slothfully 
taking  our  ease,  let  us  now  diligently  work,  knowing  that 
"  there  remaineth  a  rest"  for  the  people  of  God  hereafter. 
May  the  Lord  grant  us  grace  to  employ,  wisely  and  faithfully, 
the  talents  committed  to  us,  so  that  we  may  at  last  receive 
the  welcome  plaudit — "  Well  done,  good  and  faithful 
servants,  enter  ye  into  the  joys  of  your  Lord." 


38 


ANNUAL   EEPORT — DOMESTIC    MISSIONS. 


Tlie  usual  Statistical  Table  of  missionaries  and  labours  per- 
formed, is  now  laid,  with  this  Eeport,  before  the  Assembly, 
for  inspection,  together  with  all  the  papers  relating  to  the 
state  of  the  Treasury. 

The  term  of  service  of  the  foUoAving  members  of  the  Board 
expires  during  the  meeting  of  this  Assembly. 


MINISTERS. 


LAYMEN. 


Thomas  Beaver, 
W.  C.  Brooks, 
George  Brown, 
James  Couper,  M.  D., 
John  M.  Harper, 
Paul  T.  Jones, 
Wm.  S.  Martien, 
Matthew  Newkirk, 
J.  D.  Williams. 


J.  W.  Alexander,  D.  D., 
S.  J.  P.  Anderson,  D.  D., 
John  Gray,  D.  D., 
Leroy  J.  Halsey,  D.  D., 
James  Hoge,  D.  D., 
J.  J.  Janeway,  D.  D., 
Joseph  H.  Jones,  D.  D., 
Alexander  Macklin,  D.  D., 
David  Magie,  D.  D., 
Francis  ]\IcFarland,  D.  D., 
David  McKinney,  D.  D., 
William  S.  Plumer,  D.  D., 
Charles  W.  Shields, 
John  B.  Spotswood,  D.  D., 
John  C.  Young,  D.  D.,* 


There  are  also  two  vacancies  to  be  filled,  in  the  class  of 
1859,  occasioned  by  the  death  of  Eev.  Daniel  Baker,  D.  D., 
and  Eobert  S.  Clark,  Esq. 


By  order  of  the  Board  of.Domestic  Mis 


GEOEGB  W.  MUSGEAYE, 

Gorrespo7idmg  Secretary. 


*  Deceased. 


STATISTICAL   TABLE. 


40 

ANNUAL    KEPORT. 

1 
I 

1 

Pi 
g 
Pi 
« 

p 
o 

i 

.is    §f     |l       .is   loi                n 

l"  1      So      1°:  ^5g            s-^ 

•H  If    II  1  si  11  si.           al 
Ii  II  1"!  1  I"  i.:i      4    .£. 

^Jl-sWHIN^i^Pj  III  ril 

§1 

Total  in  Commu- 
nion. 

g^s^gg^gss?^^ 

S   8 

ii 

:^5 

Certificate. 

T#                —1                      «5N                t-CCJ>               in                o 

^i 

Examination 

Nco                '^^S                     (^^eo^-■(^« 

CO  a 

Months  of  Labour      e*              a*             com              (N— '             (NOiO             (Ncd'm 
Performed.             —              '-'                   _^—             _^                        __ 

M 

Si 

^^  1 

<5  ° 

5  i 

o 
pa 

(J 

:e           -i       §    1           -a    <£^ 

1    ^    II       ^    1  i       KH 
1   1   1^      1   1  1  ^  ^^rii 

I    >    tl     oil    J  ^  -dtliil 

if  l!t|  IJJII1W 

1    s    ill    III  Nlsil^i^sij 

i 

ft 

i 

1 

I 

g 

15 

i 

i 

1 

a 

< 
o 

1 

«■     ^       §     f=^*K       ^   i  ^.^^%   it 

w            ^           1-^^             ^    'W           ft      hs      h,  o    ^    ^ 

a                a                WW                ?Sw                WWWOitr.    Sjoocn 

t-J         c-i         CO  Tf         iQ  o  i>^         00      ai     o  ^  ^m'  CO     -f'  lo 

BOARD    OF    DOMESTIC    MISSIONS.  41 

CD  §-5  ^  .^.g  oil  ^-g 


N  C) 


kkS       ^cK<4:a^-5«      ixMK--S=r^> 


<1<1 


za     ^:^M     q     ^a^  a     z     ^  zzz     a a  d  a 


00 

n 

P5 

0 

n 

t^ 

CO 

CO 

eo 

in  — 

05 

« 

n 

CO 

<£> 

i- 

0 

S:r 

CO 

§ 

a* 

- 

0 

0 

-,   CO 

•* 

N 

t»-  M 

e* 

to 

M 

CO 

^ 

00 

<7i  ^ 

Oi 

■"t 

2*2 

- 

w 

-^       ^       I       • 


c  -2 


.-2  ^a  <,     ^ 


«;«  <ut--"^  "33-,<  ojCLJi  lUa 

W  s  d  J  <  5      «  i  1 1      t         -g      «      =  «  Z I 


'   >>  =  O  "1  Ch       ^        »  °-->     .       o  ^        -   -   -        -  "         -  -   - 


sax  -ja      ta^gg      g      SLoS      OH  B  u^  2:  <      (»  O  O  <      fa      ^ 


H  BS  f> 


,  John  T. 
,  A.  R. 
Y,  John, 

55    M    P       • 
S    Bi-  H    3    ^  0 

6 

M  0  J 

< 

t3  <) 

g    iii    H 

Q 

0   Z   a!   BS 

BS    0    Z    P    g    Bi 

s 

^ii 

!z; 

a 

0  a 

ij  ;5  z 

BJ   tti   ci    Bi 

Bs  H  >-  5  S  a 

z  ^  S 

iJ 

S  u  S 

WM 

PMM 

w 

P3P3pap5 

ttp:«?2pqpq 

pq 

WP5P 

w 

PQ 

CC  C5 

Sr^^i 

CO 

^  .no  r- 

OOClOr^tMCO 

Tt^ 

"""•  ^"^ 

C<  C-l  Cl 

C-l 

Cl  C<  <M  C^l 

<N  <N  CO  ev3  CO  CO 

CO 

CO  CO  CO 

CO 

CO 

42 

ANNUAL   REPORT. 

1 

< 

p 

u 

■< 

1 

Dom.  Miss.  $75.  Education,  $35.  For.  Miss 
$75.  Publication,  $35.  Church  Exten- 
sion, $10.     Other  objects,  $1181. 

No  Report. 

Dom.  Miss.  $50.  For.  Miss.  $50.  Educa 
tion,$12.  Church  Extension,  $49.  Other 
objects,  including  house  ofworship,  $16,500. 

Dom.  Miss.  $6  17.  For.  Miss.  $6.  Educa- 
tion, $6.     One  coloured  communicant. 

Dom.  Miss.  $78.  Education,  $31  40.  For. 
Miss.  $78.  Publication,  $36  50.  Church 
Extension,  $23.  Other  objects,  $25.  Sev- 
enteen coloured  communicants. 

Dom.  Miss.  $9.  For.  Miss.  $5.  Education, 
$5.  Publication,  $5.  Church  Extension, 
$5.     Other  objects,  $100  15. 

Education,  $24.     Other  objects,  $70. 

No  Report. 

Church  Extension,  $17.  Other  objects, 
$348   19. 

No  Report. 

Dom.  Miss.  $30.  For.  Miss.  $183.  Educa- 
tion, $19  03.  Publication,  $20.  One  col- 
oured communicant. 

No  church  organization  yet. 

No  Report. 

No  Report. 

No  Report. 

Total  in  Commu- 
nion. 

N                       b-ON                        O'^OO                — 

CO                 ^            :n       >n                 ^coQooc 

5.: 

11 

Certificate. 

O                         2                  "                                        CO                  CD           00                  CO 

Examination 

0>                         CD                  C*                                        >*                  oo           O                  N 

Months  of  Labour 
Performed. 

2            2^22            2°°2z!22 

p4 

§ 

o 

CO 

p 

Seventh  street  church,  Washington  City,  D.C. 

Ninth  church,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

Park  church,  Erie,  and  Harbour  Creek,  Pa. 

Rocky  Springs  church  and  two  stations,  Va. 
Lavaca  and  Green  Lake  churches,  Texas. 

Bethlehem  and  Union,  Mo. 

Versailles  and  Woodford,  Ky. 
Mechanicsville  and  Lisbon,  Iowa. 
First  church,  Gloucester  City,  N.  J. 

Pine  Bluff,  Arkansas. 
Yorkville  church.  New  York. 

Manchester,  New  Hampshire. 
Solon  and  Gawyer's  Ferry,  Iowa. 
Bethesda  and  CarroUton  churches,  Alabama. 
Leon,  Garden  Prairie  and  Prairie  City,  Iowa. 

40.  Bittinger,  B.  F. 

41.  Black,  James, 

42.  Blackburn,  W.  M. 

43.  Blain,  John  S. 

44.  Blair,  W.  C. 

45.  Blanke,  Henrt, 

46.  Blanton,  L.  H. 

47.  Boag,  R. 

48.  BoARDMAN,  William  E. 

49.  Boozer,  John  I. 

50.  BoTSFORD,  E.  C. 

51.  Bowman,  George  A. 

52.  BoTD,  Alexander, 

53.  Bradshaw,  Fields, 

54.  Bringle,  J.  P. 

BOAKD    OF    DOMESTIC    MISSIONS.  43 

■§  s?  i  I   5     i     I     I  ,;i      o   ^1 


2.2 -s  I 


* 


5  S 


IN  CO     o 

ec*d  ^*m 

C    O     C     OJ 

o  —    o  -^ 


4&" 


;^  "^    oT  i~        N  .Sis  3    N  ^  ^  —  -  "^  ^'  ,^  .Si,      ^-  .S  _:  . 

«...   *«P.!-.fii:ii*i!  .felt.!P.ii 

g|Sg-  S.2|:=   a.S   ^^-|-^^S|SS   oS        S-§S|g-S|g|g 


5      ^ 

CD 

o 
I- 

en 
to 

=  § 

iO 

5?§ 

•* 

s 

Tj.       r:< 

t^ 

a 

o 

t,  CO 

03 

«    N 

- 

- 

ia            n 

O 

t> 

—  ^ 

l« 

W 

1^    ■* 

- 

Ift 

c*               <>» 

(M 

- 

»*  '^  (M 

Si 

00  o> 

o  2 

N 

N   '  OJ 

oo 

(N 

- 

(S^io  .2        '^  i     .i        c|§  -SSI 

S  ^       :r  «  —  5  ji  -^Sh       —  -^S'i  I— i,oa        ,, 


^^c 


—  0)'"'  "C  O.oS  3  c^'-iUj3 


111  ill       flill  ll  ll  f-J-  i^51^g, 

iii.N|    iiiii  11  11  iHim^n 


bi 


.^h^HH*  .  PSm2«P  -  oo  O  BSZo..  fcJ 

SOCO  O  COOtdZ  BJ(!S  ;2j  3  JSSKWS  ?! 

pqpqpqpq  pq  pj^papqpQW  p;m  oo  o  oooooo  o 

O  r-  OD  ci  o  .-<  ci  M  -+'  «o  O  t-^  OC  O  O  .-J  C-i  M  -f  o  o  t-^ 

O  O  >0  "O  O  O  O  O  O  O  O  O  O  O  t~  t^  t- 1-  t^  l~  I-  t- 


44 


ANNUAL    KEPORT. 


1 

8 
S 

1 

i 

Dom.  Miss.  $21  77.  For.  Miss.  $21  75.  Other 

objects,  $12. 
No  Report. 
Dom.  Miss.  $12.     Education,  $5.     For.  Miss. 

$7.     Publication,  $4.     Church  Extension, 

$9.     Other  objects,  $20. 
Five  coloured  communicants. 

Dom.  Miss.  $2  50.  Education,  $6.  For.  Miss. 
$12  92.  Publication,  $4  22.  Church  Ex- 
tension, $4.     Other  objects,  15. 

No  Report. 

Dom.  Miss.  $13  75.  Education,  $15.  For. 
Miss.  $15  50.  Publication,  $6.  Church 
Extension,  $5.     Other  objects,  $400. 

Dom.  Miss.  $9.     For.  Miss.  $13.     Education, 

$3.     Other  objects,  $132  50. 
Dom.    Miss.   $7.     Other   objects,   $3.     Two 

churches  organized. 

No  Report. 

Two  churches  organized — Sioux  City  in  Iowa, 

and  "  Dakota,"  in  Nebraska  Ter. 
Dom.  Miss.  $15.     Education,  $6.     For.  Miss. 

$20.     Publication,  $6.    Church  Extension, 

$6.     Paid  towards  church  debt  and  repairs, 

$700. 

Total  in  Commu- 
nion. 

lO           00           eo       m               <£>           t~  Si       a       a*       c*       <n 

Certificate. 

00           ■<#           (Mco                in                _»HNc*eo 

Examination 

—           in                     ■*                CO                ^inj>                o 

Mon 
I 

ths  of  Labour 
erformed. 

e*            —            —       N                 N            jS'n       (^       ift  e^  M       e* 

P5 
O 

o 

3 

Galesburg  church,  Illinois. 

Six  Miles  church,  Sibley,  Mo. 
Oakland  and  Cambridge  churches,  Wis. 

Little  Mount  and  Varennes  churches  and  Flat 

Rock  station,  S.  C. 
Middle  Creek  church  and  several  stations,  111. 

Laurel,  Clay  and  Rock  Castle  counties,  Ky. 
La  Grange    and    Fawn   River  churches  and 
Union  Mills  station,  Ind. 

First  African  church,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
First  church,  Brownsville,  Texas. 

Owatonna,    Dodge  City,    East   Prairie,   &c., 

Minnesota  Ter. 
Rosedale  and  Fox  Lake  churches.  Wis. 
Ashviile  and  Swannanoe  churches,  N.  C. 
Sioux  City  and  vicinity,  Iowa. 

Hartford  church,  Connecticut. 

< 

§ 

78.  Candee,  D.  D.,  Isaac  N. 

79.  Canfield,  J.  W. 

80.  Cargen,  William, 

81.  Carlile  William, 

82.  Carson,  W.  P. 

83.  Carter,  Thomas  M. 

84.  Cathcart,  William, 

85.  Catto,  William  T. 
80.  Chamberlain,  IIiram, 

87.  Chapin,  Hervey, 

88.  Chapman,  L.  W. 

89.  Chapman,  D.  D.,  R.  H. 

90.  Chesnut,  Thomas  M. 

91.  Childs,  Thomas  S. 

BOARD    OF    DOMESTIC    MISSIONS.  45 

ill  i  ami  n.    i^m^    ini 


fc 


:£  o 


tf  ^  ^.  S  .^  S  ^      J  )S  -S  t;  tf  t^  S  o  .i  s-i  ?g 


.,jiiis.PiP,i»j|iii:i«ii5iii«ii^^ 

r:    S^-i-c    J25P-i    cJs    o    ct^w    f:;^"C-  —  K    c—    si=^,^    c    "   r:    r^    -^u:   '-^    c    o    o 


|2 

g 

o 

<35 

§ 

OS 

05 

o 

CO 

CO 

n 

O  T^   ff» 
<M   O   M 

lO 

t» 

l« 

e« 

e« 

M 

eo 

o 

CO           C5 

I^   05 

■>* 

-- 

- 

^. 

CO 

- 

i^  t^  CO 

Z!  ^ 

c* 

<N 

CO 

•* 

o 

s* 

N 

N 

00 

N 

2 

M 

i"o5  a* 

M 

£  -- 

C    o 

J3 

^ 

F^S 

^^' 

5Q 

J5 

K  ;; 

•- 

a      .H 

^3   — 

P,= 

•2       S 

^"2 

•S    |>^ 

^       4 

f     - 

1     ??^ 

_:    c         " 

Mi 

■t^x  .- 

^c         o 

a,  ^ 

^1^ 

^js        a 

S  8 

"S^  " 

U  ! 

—           to    — 

'■^  - 

'i^^ 

S  "S  ?^  2 

^  2  .*  S 

i,   "3 

§     3     O 

E.H^  >> 

C^ 

!B  Q  Cu  <  >        C 

.2    - 


..  u 


'o 


i^l    ^ 


o 


^  ^  1  .-  cT  -g  "S  a  n 

-'3^"  I  5  2-2-g 

I  S  Si  ^  -g  -  5  S 

0  =  0'--         -^  s  .2cs 

1  '-S  c  g-  S  -2  .2  =  5  £ 


o;<<i«^  "  ^_    "    «.«-: 


Q  o-  t-- 


O 


b  5--  •  sT  !z"  ^"z  g  "  "  2  ^  ~  <^  ii  c    -'^ 

K>;  Kaaaa  a  3  3  g:i!z;z  l>  >-.  S:^.-^ 

<!<!  Koooo  O  J  J  ^    >.    ■^.    yr,  o  O  ci:iS 

>^J  00000  o  o  o  0000  o  o  000 

oo  00000  00  o  0000  o  o  060 

9i  ii  Z^'d  '-^  t:  ^  '^  '^  ^  c-i  M  •*■  o  o  r~  cc  ri  o 

C".  0  Oi  cyi  oi  Oi  <zi  o  o  o  0000  o  o  oc;— < 


46 


ANNUAL   REPORT. 


rotal  in  Commu- 
nion. 

t* 

^ 

S 

■* 

N 

§ 

s 

Certificate. 

iC 

o> 

e<5 

- 

Examination 

IT* 

^S 

- 

- 

Months  of  Labour 
Performed. 

rt  (?»  cc 

-m           -*t 

N  N  W 

'^ 

O   - 

-<  CO   (T* 

2 

«»  M 

d 

a.  Q.  &.  o.: 


K  CC  2i        K  EC  es  « 


o   o   o   o   o 


^Z;z     ^^^iZQ     gpa^ 


O    O    O  J-    o    o  ^'^         o 


3  J2   : 


"  o  -S 

m    Q)    <U 


?S, 


-o     .,  —  1— I  ' 


a,  c  -^ 


5   ^ 

«    a  . 

z  a:  ( 


0:^:2-= 


2?; 


s     J- 


2^   °        & 


hJ« 


S  ^ 


<     <1     o^ 
pj    OJ    rt 

C-l  CO*  '^ 


r-      t«      H      —      N 

<1   o   -  o  o 
bS    oi    «    PS    Pi 

00000 

10  O  t-^  CC  C5 


'  3  9 


H    Cd    H 


000       O       fiOPQ 


p4^ 


BOARD   OP   DOMESTIC   MISSIONS.  47 

.1.1  =  ^        ?  i  §=^  ^2  -^i 


O  o     ®     " 

,    -■    _  ■-    Si.  =   -  -S 

^2  (i,-3  S:^'-' 


s 

g 

o 

QO 

o 

00 

g 

■<j< 

8>  « 

_    QO 

in 

05 

cs 

00 

lO 

in 

00 

« 

CO 

o> 

in  £~ 

CO 

N 

•^ 

■* 

S 

^ 

o 

1- 

N 

in 

- 

- 

N 

05 

N 

- 

N 

d 

N 

- 

« 

eo 

in 

2 

o 

Cf> 

M 

t~ 

C  ~' 


,     c§ 

a 

3 

s 

es 

^ 

3 
J3 

5    =2 

3 

O 

J3 
1 

Texas. 

rove  churches,  low. 
lurches,  Iowa, 
n.  Union,  i3ethel. 

"i 

a 

> 

2 

1 

03 

P3 

11 

S.I 

§  1 
J  1.^ 

Hsil 

< 

s 

.i2 

1 

'3 

c 

>>«  "^ 

■y 

t 

^-1 

S  -  =  "K 

J 

"3 

Milford  and  vicini 
Unity  and  Round 
Liberty  and  Unity 
Barbourville,  Lon 

tr,. 

3    n 

■111 

•     g     «     O     3 

< 

1^ 

•-  1 

c    ^_ 
e  £ 

5 

C5 
=    ? 

3 

eg 

—     ^^  » 


/,«     ^3     J     ?     - 


<1 


o 


^  ^„  .a  g  ^  ^  Pi  ;^  j^  -  ^^  Q 

O  O  CO  CO-ICO  P  OQ  M 

fi  Pi  ftp  PPSWW  H  WW  P^ 

ci  O  r-j'  ci 


48 


ANNUAL   REPORT. 


fotal  in  Commu- 
nion. 

o 

^ 

§5 

to 

o 

CO 

05   05   CO 

w  (r<  J> 

Certificate. 

f* 

- 

N  Tji 

Z 

T)< 

N 

r-    CO 

Examination 

00 

- 

05   to 

•* 

lO 

- 

N 

Its   -, 

VIonths  of  Labour 
Performed. 

C»          N 

M 

2   2 

(M 

a  -H 

w            o  N       CO  -H 

CD  1^  e< 

to    S 


.   c 
w  .2 


u         C    .r 


1°  ..|5i 


ooS 


r  So 


3  d 


CO  =^ 


o  c   o 


N  (5©    o  — 


s  s 

o   o 


CO 


'.-JUUO^^OOOOO 


;   n,  Q. 

1    u     V 

I  as  M 


2  S 

cTO 

o 


5g  ^  go, 

s  a  sj 

O     O     O   '*' 

oao 


fe      .2 


20 


o 


^4i& 


d-g 


^  ^ 


a.  3 


ca  O  0-  Q      nli  J 


o      -6  "  £' 
a        0)   e   ti   S 

5    ^.^j^fS 


o:  ^  I  -s  1^1  s 

Oi  li^  CU 


-  1.5  fe- 
X  w  > 


g  is- 

>5  ;?; 

;<5 

fe:  ^  «  w 

i.  tf« 

CO     .     .  -«  fe 

^  w  «  m  S 

ft    h:;    J    U    a 

2  5  S  S  2 

S    cq   Q 

p  3  w  -< 

►J  J  s  t> 

WWHW 

Hfq 

H 

HP>^p^f^ 

PmI^h^P^^ 

PmPi^&^ 

o 

O  1— (  c<i  ?o 

-t^  >0  CO  t-oo 

o  o— • 

O  lO  >o  >o 
I— 1  r-lT-l  i^ 

lO  lO 

o 

CO  CO  CD  CO 

BOARD   OF   DOMESTIC   MISSIONS.  49 

.  o  -5    _  O  g,      ^  ^  2  U  ^  ^  c-  u-  J  g 


■o 


S-?.H 


C5   W 


o 


.Oh 


aj  t^ 


§  ^ 

01 

s 

S 

§ 

2S 

«5 

CO   CO 

0 

0 

n 

C<5 

■<* 

N 

M   CO 

05 

J>  J> 

2  « 

00 

CO 

e< 

c* 

■* 

CO  lO 

l>; 

CO  ■* 

- 

CO  0 

-     2 

IM 

CO 

2 

00 

e< 

2  ^ 

^  2 

2  2 

M 

2  2 

a. 


OH  dS  ^2§  ^ 

;  'I  g  "S  .  a  ^ 


^  I  ^  -g  :=  £.-g 


!s 


mg^.-_  O  j3         Ctnca  CC  "    a         o    "    a 

^>:3      0-3  o  ^      ;^S 0<  fa:j      o  aa  ^  ^ 


fij       r§  '^  a      .4  S  S§  tfO      ^^W 


t>- 


C5, 


faS^  fa<  OOO  OC5  00      0000 


50 


ANNUAL 

REPORT. 

"  a, 

TS 

d  2 
in 

o  § 

lo  o- 

c* 

C4 

^  a. 

^   r. 

.2 

§ 

■5S 

o 

■§* 

05 

si 

to    oT 


o  o 

OS?; 


o   p 

S  i2     .   o   o  , 

O 


-§       ^ 


w; 


S  3 

io 


£      K 


■gS  » 


^  d  ■s  -g  « 

d  2  -fi  ^  .2,'* 

;i§|::)o|.|l 
■r^  i^^  1  i  o 

HO  CQQ^ 


Total  in  Commu- 
nion. 


^  ■* 


Examination 


Months  of  Labour 
Performed. 


M  ©  to   « 


<o     >  k^ 


>  rr 

^  >  -^ 

j;  3  o 

-a  "-, 


»i  c  . 
3  _o  o 
ea    3    ^ 


1^ 

of 


f^^ 


^ 


^'il 


&,  bo 
a.  a> 


(^6^ 


w 

H      . 

s 

S^ 

-< 
^ 

o 

-^  >j 

C/3 

w 

dS 

oo 

pq 

Id 


.      H 


^;^_&q  *-;  ^  ^ 
?■  a"  i/tQ  >;  p4' 

«1    <   H     .  O   Z 

K  a  >  >"  <i  w 

<    «3    <]    <j    w    W 
tii  Bi  &i  a;  Qi  U 

oooooo 


oTpf 


^  :?; 


■  w 


^  w  ^ 


.     ,-  s  o  »  5 

Bi    (M    Pi    K  U    < 

OOOO  OS 

O  ^"  (M*  CO 

O  O  O  O  w  _. 

<M  C-1  04  (M  CI  C^l 


-t<  lO  O  t^  00  Ci        O  ^<  (M  CO         .,    ^., 
OsOOCiOCTi        OOOO        OO 


<J     <!l     -H 

ooo 


BOARD   OF   DOMESTIC   MISSIONS.  51 


^ 

d 

S 

14 

in 

<^o 

m 

o 
O 

§ 

CO 

D 

H 

t 

1 
o 

^^ 


^     s  . 


"-a's  Ss  ssS 


i^'^co-;"  O    S;|;|-g5^;|    5|    I    S    g|^c2  S    S    S  ;|    g    S  ;|         ;^         -^^ 

o  i^^  s^  o  o  i  if^  gs  I  o  iw  o  s  1^  o     oooiw^i     §     i« 


s 

in 

—  o 

00 

«» 

S§ 

00 

CO 

s 

O 

e* 

0« 

- 

N  i~ 

M 

•^ 

e* 

CO 

o 

e< 

- 

- 

CO 

00  ^ 

(N 

CO 

N 

e*  -M 

CO 

05 

(N 

t< 

C»     -H 

2 

N 

O 

OS  o 

N 

CO   N 

M 

CO 

2 

11 

1| 

3asant  Grove   chu 
VIonroe,  Oregon, 
w  Salem  and  Ray 
lem  and  Front  Roj 
)rth  State  street  ch 
jpkinton  church  an 

&co^;W 


B 

s 

o  "„       «  g 

S       .    o 

n 

o 

n  of 
nity 
Ota. 
endo 
bene 

i  "^  i . 

^% 

§) 

.|.H|S« 

c  6"" -2  5-3 

^  -^ 

..2'^ 

^_  1-5 -a 

S  IS  c  .S  "u  s 

ll 

11 

.£=  « 
E  ^  '^ 

ill 

oloured  popu 
eosauque  an 
ake  City,  Mi 
roy  Grove  ar 
ew  Hope  an 
rinth.  Miss. 

eesburgh,  E 
churches,  0 

rince  Willia 
Forest,  Virg 

arm  Ridge 
Reading,  111 

'«s 

OO  J 

o  w  JHz; 

fa      C       fa 

< 

6 

HA,  W.  W. 

Samuel, 
nger,  Pete 

.  CO    ^    PS    CS 

W  «  5  w  w 

ta" 

o 

pa  o  ti!  a 

Pi    K    PS 

M  e<  M 

m 

P3   Di   «   « 

PS 

PS    Pi    PS 

is 

<j  <i 

<1 

<  <  < 

-<!<<:  w  w 

» 

» 

KH 

w 

K  SH 

—•_^-  _•  ._• .  • 

^_ 

w 

OO  rH        Cleocin        O        r^OCCJ        0--<M  - 

O  -M  1—1  r-<  —  f-l  ,— I  >—(  _l  r-^  ^  (M  Ol  CI  CI  <M  CI  CI   CI 

CI  C^      Oi        a  C-l  C<  CI   CI   CI  C)  C<«   <N  CI  Cl      C4  CI  C)  CI  CI 


52 


ANNUAL   REPORT 


f^  3 


m:  if 


O 

CO 

.  o 


■ll 


«&     Sli 


.13  ." 

dog 

^   •  s 
^2  S 


go 


S     -5 


i^     '^ 


w   5  , 


"    o    o 


a-  Q.-2 
'  o  o  S 


Nil' 
o  §  "  y 


.2  ^  J  J 
S  o  c  o 
»  §*  =^  g* 

W   o   o   o 


S     S  ts 


Total  in  Commu- 


IM  -<         I- 


S^  Examination 


Ci  .2   E* 


c        g 


c5^ 


S  S  g  g 


O    & 


=  £?^  S  fi 

c3  3    ca  ^    3 

^  x:    -  o    o 

w  to     g  .  *-! 

^  C    2  -^  ^ 

^  <u  _§  g    aT 

s  §  S I s^ 
i^  so  ::j  iB  o 


^   . 


^         I      1^ 
U    .^      J  ^ 

=  -J^    si 
I  _>f;o  g    ^  ;5 . 

l^-gj  >Ba|; 
I  g  5  .s  -s;  .s  § 

:  o  S  "  «  >>W 
1,  o   o   >»      t> 

>  a:  J  hJ      > 


•il 


h4 

n 

Ellis, 
Jesse  L 

John  S 

Seth, 
,  Alcan 

c23 

3^ 

1 

WELL, 
WELL, 
WELL, 
WELL, 
WSLEY 

o  o  o  o  o 

WW 

w 

WW 

wwwww 

^•^1 

CO 

^'lO 

o  1-:  00  d  o* 

C^ 

<M(M 

(M  Cl  <M  IM  IM 

<i 

Cm 

!h 

CO 

o 

iJppq    J    p- 

^ 

fi^-H^^ 

a 

g 

^  ^  «  «  Q 

H 

W   W  M  H  J 

O    O    O    O    J 

:?; 

>^ 

t) 

ti 

wwwww 

W 

W 

^■^■^J^"^' 

ii 

^' 

<M  (M  CN  <M  (M 

(M 

BOARD   OF   DOMESTIC   MISSIONS.  53 


.1^,.    is  il     ?§l  .i'J     I  .1     il^'^^i     i 


^ 


p^ 


p^^lis^  ^1     ^^i  « 


rO      ^  dgSof^ 


lo  ■§   o   M  oj  -3       SO.       2  o       d  "  -S       M,  ^       "i  S  S^  S  ^    .  ^-  d 


S-2^ 


Q  OQ      ^Q  ^QQ  Q  gap      Q      ao      Q  o^gci 


so 

5| 

g 

^2 

05 

CO  05 

CO 

o 

n 

lO 

s 

CO 

in 

n 

"*  oo 

lO 

05   OJ 

<n 

lO 

" 

CO 

lO 

^ 

•* 

-i 

I' 

g^ 

00 

•* 

<o 

CO 

N 

«  N 

O  N 

2 

« 

'  E2  * 

M 

-^   «» 

2 

o 

c? 

M 

2 

M  (N 

3    ^ 


Sa 


-^ 


=  o 


s  i 


c2  £".„'5g  ^a      ^ 

c  g  ^      s      0.  s  o      .2    . 

^^    §    ^-  ^  If  I    1  1^ 


.  o 


Si 


1  .^  2  r=    S  S  P^  ^- 


Sum         "a        -2  .2  r3MS>  c  o-3»>B         mS        U-:3 


II  11    =11     ^    1^:^ 


SS     jS         Sii^W         ^         &:o     o     5«     cQ         mQ6&: 


OH 

i-^    ^^.  S.I 


S    fe  Boo 


!5 

ta 

.6 

^' 

^ 

H  r. 

!5 

a 

'^    .wo 

o  i^" 

1 

11 

o 

fc    IZ 

s^ 

2  z 

H 

>-'  ■*  J  J 

is  a 

H 

5  9 

!5 

'-s'-s 

»-5 

'-5'-3 

•-5 

iiii^'^i^ 

ci  o 

^ 

CI  CO 

Tt! 

lo  oi^  00 

O 

o 

C-ICI 

(N 

ClOJ 

oo  .-I  CI        CO-*  «oot- 

^  ITS  lO  u^         lO  lO  "     '   '~ 

<M  CM  CI  CI        C^  N 


lO  lA  lO 
C<IC1C1 


54 

ANNUAL   REPORT. 

1 

2 

Pi 

■< 

P 
o 

■< 

1=1 

Dom.  Miss.  24  52.    For.  Miss.  60  27.    Educa- 
tion $4.    One  coloured  communicant. 
Dom.  Miss.  $9,     Other  objects,  $125. 
No  Report. 

Dom.  Miss.  $50.  For.  Miss.  $10.  Church 
Extension,  $15.  One  church  organized — 
$1600  paid  toward  house  of  worship. 

Dom.  Miss.  $10.  For.  Miss.  $3  50.  Publica 
tion,  $6  .50.     Other  objects,  $225. 

No  Report. 

No  Report. 
No  Report. 

No  church  organization. 
One  church  organized. 

Dom.  Miss.  $15.  For.  Miss.  $15.  Education, 
$3.     Other  objects,  $100  85. 

For.  Miss.  $4  50.  Education,  $5.  Other  ob- 
jects, $307  12. 

Dom.  Miss.  $13.  Education,  $3  50.  For. 
Miss.  $3  75.  Church  Extension,  $1  50. 
Other  objects,  $60. 

Total  in  Commu- 
nion. 

(N          — ' 

Certificate. 

C*                                           N                 N                                     M  05                       --^                       t- 

Examination 

Months  of  Labour 
Performed. 

O 

o 

s 

Hempstead  church,  N.  y. 

Berwick  church  and  vicinity,  Pa. 

Pottsville,   Decorah,    Hardin    and    Monona, 

Iowa. 
Coloured  population  of  the  North-west  part  of 

Greene  county,  Ala. 
St.  Peter  church,  and  Cleveland,  Minnesota. 

Bethel  and  vicinity,  Tenn. 

Sigourney,  Webster  and  Scotch   Settlement, 

Iowa. 
Morning  Sun,  Tenn. 
Hopewell  and  Bushnell,  III. 
Onarga  and  Gilman,  111. 
Vinton  and  Big  Grove,  Iowa. 
Coloured  people  of  Louisville,  Ky. 
Sauk    City,  Bass    Creek,    Otter   and  Honey 

Creek,  Wis. 
First  German  church.  Galena,  111. 

Muscatine  German  church,  Iowa. 

Potosi  church,  Washington  county,  Mo. 

CO 

1 

269.  Kellogg,  Samuel, 

270.  Kennedy,  Edward, 

271.  Kennedy,  J.  P. 

272.  Kennedy,  R.  W.  B. 

273.  Kerr,  A.  H. 

274.  Kerr,  Henry  M. 

275.  Kerr,  S.  C. 

276.  Kimmons,  John  A. 

277.  King,  John  C. 

278.  KiNGERY,  David, 

279.  Kirk,  James, 

280.  Knight,  M.  G. 

281.  Knoepfel,  P. 

282.  KoLB,  Andrew, 

283.  KoLB,  Jacob, 

284.  Laird,  F.  H.  L. 

BOARD    OF    DOMESTIC    MISSIONS.  55 


S  ^  I  _r    ^        -  2  - 


©  ^ 


S  W  i  °  o  -E  ^  1      "  5 
,0.       u,      ||.|5|s^H      ^o 


in 

CO 

s 

lO 

s 

^S 

CO 

s 

CO 

in 

o 

^ 

c* 

in 

■^ 

m 

00 

e* 

■ « 

N 

•>3< 

ta 

i- 

- 

■* 

n  n 

-* 

'<' 

"^ 

- 

2 

N 

o 

■a 

o 

■^ 

05  N 

M 

N 

«  N 

CO  00  OJ 

CD 

e* 

■5  .  (a 


>-. 


>^ 


Ipll !  Hi  IS  I  I  &1112  ^  i 

w  w  ?,  u  f^  ,'  a        -  .J  >-  "  r  "  r-r  3  ?  o  -j  o  s'.  -^^  z  0 

Kl^nJ^^r^^  h:5hJ^3  ^Jh:^  J  a  h4  ►-;  h^  hJ -:;  ^  J  h^  S 

i.-^  <r>  t-^  oc  ci  o  --H  (M  o  Tj?  ic  o  t^  oD  C-*  o"  -^  c-i  CO  -f  o  o  r-^ 

QCococ  xoi.oci  S^cjci  cr^CT.  o  o  c:c:oooc;o  o  o 

C^  C^  d  CJ  0»  C<  (N  <N  C'l  5.^  CI  <N  (M  <M  OJ  CO  O-J  CO  M  M  CO  CO  CO 


56 


ANNUAL   REPORT. 


■^  S 


.S       o 


3  5  •5 


Fo 
0th 
Fo 

catior 

zed. 

t2 

1 
p.. 

O 

M 

.  o  g  3  ■= 

in 

.            § 

05 

s  .  i 

E 

2     0* 

00 

'89. '^ra 

■^  «  «■  -d   -.2  "■  ^  -S  - 

^     M 

J   ^*^  c 

-•  ^  c  2 

a|gi.||g»|i. 

S-S 

s-ill 

s 

^g-^^ 

Dom. 
NoR 
Dom. 
Public 
Onec 

Total  in  Commu- 
nion. 


Examination 


1—   e*  ^  WMiO-^iM  ©  -H  e*  N  M  MWiOlMOO 


>;     S     ■£ 


c     •-  o   a 


§W  £ 


oj   c8   £:       'O 

s  ^  ^ .  •  i 

=   c  rc  "   o     -  2  = 
H  03  S  tB 


tj  ^    O     C9 

iir 


^6 


ffl     M   h- 1     G 

o  III 


o   c 


-S   S 


002 


"5  bS  1^  2  2 
.  0)  o  af  .S  s  .a 
IE  O  Z  fc-  fcn  PS 


Ph  t» 


^  03      QJ  ■— 

I  -  o  a 

0  ^    0)  u 

*-  i>  •  -  -2 

1  S--e  S 


M 

w 

^     .'^>:    - 

P5 

oT 

^:2.i 

s^-gg2  --^ 

o 

6=   2     • 

<   .  ^  ►-?  f^  pa   ,- 

o  o  c  cy  cy  K  m 

GO 

t<r  w  w 

^ 

-5    <    -H 

(<^ 

sss 

rt-^SSS^S 

o"  g  2" 

r-'  C-1  CO  -tH  lO*  CD  t-^ 

CO  CO  CO 

CO  CC  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO 

^  W  h4 

1-3'-'   H  .0  . 

<   ^   ;z;  oj     ,  oi 

9  s  e:  W  5^^  S 

CO    El    H  E-    O  M 


00        Crs  O  -H  CI  CO  rH        0 
r-i         ri  01  (M  01  CI  (M         CI 

CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO 


S  W  k'  "-^  OS  *5 
W  fe  S  ii  «  « 
<  <  a  ^  S 
P-;  ^  S  S  S 

O  r-'  cc"  oi  O 
CI  CI  01  (M  CO 

CO  CO  CO  CO  CO 


BOARD   OF   DOMESTIC   MISSIONS.  57 

.2c<.£o  0-«  g  LJ^O  O.U3  OO 


2^3  d  1^-3  &  -^ 


d 


^^         .   E 


.»' 


:0§0  °         ^"  9         S  s      ^2:S       ^-5      Sc^       . 


(N  o 

4iUi    I    a    *.  ^i  ill  =1  &^i  Ml 

filalf    °    II.  II  ...  ijl  I!  ,|5  lit 

«dSdSo  „  ^><  2      'rt^       .a®  -^'^      i^^co      ^'5^-2 

g.2'^.^^OSS§SS.2^;25g"SJiS;2cuS  jSg;2g§S.2  0oo 

c|€&|«L^oo^oo§'»ioSOo§Woi«^-S  5-5^oo'^-oi'»^ 

tag      Q  ^^pqg^Q       QZfa      ^Q       ^Q      PQ  Q      ZQ  ^Q 


Sr: 

^ 

0 
M 

N 

0 

§ 

§5 

§ 

^ 

§ 

- 

N 

CO 

-^ 

0 

00 

CO 

OO 

e* 

;d 

IM 

- 

- 

- 

Tj< 

■<i< 

N 

2 

s 

n 

00  f* 

05 

00 

2 

2 

00 

05 

— .  N 

"^ 

2 

iH 

2  2 

.2        « 


Z 


.£fcp  >,o  O-^H'-'^aS  OS'S"  «  3 

o^   I      |°--.-t.^  Ill   :=!   ^;   M^ot      I        s 


H  .H  ^    C  3    c    c 

■  p 


|K«-i=«|       i§  Zf 


o  CL,  j3  o  pq  *; 


I  £  "  s       I J  5  'g  ^  I     £  .-£  I.    §  5    ^  ^  -s  ^  .=  2  -  g  i 

&,  S  CL,  iJj  0?  Z       m  1-3  OS       face       OCQ       <^6h       OCL, 


5  a 


"c8C^oo-_rec  "c« 


dd     d        ddsHsa     III     §8  §8  888  l§  §§ 

coco        CO               C'OCOCOCOCOCO        -^-f-*         -rt*-*  Tti-:f  -rf-r-*  luOuO  UOO 

coco      CO           cocococococo      cococo      coco  coco  cococo  coco  coco 

6 


58 

ANNUAL   REPORT. 

n  -^ 

d 

i^ 

,G 

JS 

'i 

II 

fSo 

o 

CO 

1^ 

0 

i 

g 

i 

0 

i 

in 

,1 

Is  . 

9&CO 

*"  -* 

«& 

CO 

. 

» 

d    . 

•li 

t 

1 

il 

.    G 

eo 

.2 

il 

.Si.  eT 

•If 

SI 

3 

5 

o 

¥. 

co-g 

1    !i 

1 

11 

i| 

-^  d 
— .  ^ 

0  0  0  0 

--?  °d 

JdOj 

3 

m  11.2    MM 

CO     S 

II 

^    2"! 

.2  g,-2  5 

Ik  s-s 
^0-30 

CO 

si 

0  0 

^2 

II 

2  S  'rt  .« ' 

Q 

Q 

Q 

^w^; 

^Q 

Q 

0 

^.^C^Q 

Q      eq 

Total  in  Commu- 

M 

00 

^• 

0: 

0 

O) 

0  0 

0       to 

nion. 

«D 

CO 

c« 

0 

CO 

to 

(N   0 

(»      <N 

h 

'■S  f^ 

Certificate. 

2 

w 

P5 

la 

(M 

05 

Examination 

(M 

CI 

N 

!> 

m 

Months  of  Labour 

N 

i> 

fr» 

•^  •* 

(N  00 

c» 

eo 

t^  d  c^ 

2          '^ 

Performed. 

'~' 

"" 

f-l    r-< 

_i, 

0 

'o" 

o 

=a 

g 

(^ 

. 

f 

cj 

0 

a 

o 

3 

1 

1g 

0   -J 

'S 

<1 

. 

43 

0" 

a 

.1 

G 

^       1 

1-q 

1 

G 

M 

a 
2 

0 

G 
05 

a 

G 

'i 

O 

CO 

j3 
S 

1 

i      1 

1  . 

11 

1 

G 

4 

c 

i 

^ 

£ 
0 

Jill 

5  --  s  •■?  S 

It 

3     '^ 

1 

fll 

w      ^ 

CO  00 

•S     1 

1  1 

W2 

< 

to 

li. 

=^-  i 

< 

i 

p4 

1 

1-3 

i  1 

5       N 

1 

1 

eT 

-  <i 
«  5 

5 

^  63  J^;  s 

0    H    H    t4 
^    «    tf    S 

-^    <)    <3    ^ 

1^       ^ 
S       5 

fZ2 

K 

PS 

H 

;z;  :z;  Bi 

W<l1 

pq 

0 

0000 

0      0 

§ 

O 

o 

b  P  & 

>,  0 

0 

0 

u  0  0  0 

0       0 

S 

i 

s 

sss 

SS 

S 

s 

ssss 

S    1^ 

Tl? 

kC 

o 

1-Ioda^ 

di-H 

<N 

00 

■<*  uo  to"  I--^ 

00        OS 

LO 

lO  >0  lO 

to  CO 

<0 

■^ 

to  0  to  0 

0      to 

CO 

oo 

CO 

000000 

CO  00 

CO 

CO 

eo  00  CO  00 

00      00 

.  ^ 


i  I 


BOARD   OF   DOMESTIC   MISSIONS.  59 

irig       JS       d       ^iajg        c'S        aS  c'c  5 

i»^       O       in       ^J3°        oc        ujs  ocs  x: 

§         .^S    ^5:2     ||    |o  II  5 

-•"^       ^ifg       gS=       Ho       ^-g  W^  ^ 


9       m-Ss       CO  .2  5       i> 
=5  -£       S   S  W        „•   S   to      ^  d       .2   ^ 


■rj    logcoi      a        d^-i2^;:!§d    gs^si^^gj^si    «i 

ii  =  Oooo     ooiP^SsWs°i"o-«i^S§-5og^-gog« 


a       QP  aaa       ^g^Q  Q       Q       Q Q  O  Q 


1^ 

CO  o 

in 

00 

i^ 

i 

S 

s 

in 

oo 

- 

lO  e< 

C* 

CO 

CO 

2 

^ 

o 

in 

- 

-H  -^ 

■■i' 

OS 

- 

-< 

CO 

M 

00 

CO 

N 

M 

2  2 

-^ 

00 

M 

t  2 

N 

o 

N 

- 

W 

o 

i>  O 

S>H 


.o  -^ 


fcH    03    2    OJ    u        -^ 

-  &  -5  f^    3  S 

."S  I— I  Qj    m    u  0! 


S 


§c4       .^^         m     <1     Q  ^ 


.  J'B  "S  2  (B  f^  ^  -c  -c 

ill    llinir    I  I  II    Hi    rl  r 


s 

W.2 

o 

"3    C 

§S 

c  -^ 

S    „- 

>    C 

•S    " 

o   o 

o| 

I,  -5 

a  ^ 

S  J3 

£<2 

^  ^ 

Eb 

w 

c«  a 


►J 


a;zM  ^  <  ^       ^  z  ts  «eici  fd  t;  ,1  w« 

OOO  OM&UPO  J<1<j  <1  U  W  WW 

O      oo  OOO    •  OOQ  pq      p^      ps<  fs)  O  M  Whsi 

OOO  oooooo  OOO  o  o  o  oo 

g    ss  sss   sss  s   s    s  ;s  s  s  ss 

O    -H  c-i  CO  -1^"  lO   «3  b-^  CO  O   O   '-'  ci  CO  rj?  in  o 

t—   I- 1-  t^  t^  i~   t^  t^  r~  t^   cc   cc  CO  CO  00  CO  CO 

cocoro  cooooofococo  coooco  c^o  co  co  coco 


60 


ANNUAL   REPORT. 


3       W         >- 

^     t:     o 


o9i  to 


O 


i     i 


w 


6& 


O   £ 


»    m    3 

S  I  2 


a,  o  §  ^  .  2  . 


©a 

g-^  S-^  s^ 

o   o   c   3   ®  "3 


o-S    C  CO         &, 


'^       B 


S        c  o   c  S 

^■£-2  2 

to      -   3    to 

■^  g    .  .'^n 
oj  <a  a  t; 


gS 


'  e  o 


fip 


Total  in  Commu- 
nion. 


S  £  Certificate. 


Months  of  Labour 
Performed. 


«0  05  T^l  ITS   «   N 


>  ^  'j^  J? 


P5 

D 

O 

pq 

.M 

< 

S 

>A 

>H 

Cm 

fe 

O 

^ 

03 

P 

ii 

1-:! 

H 

■3 

»      g     =■ 

O  GO 


■O     m     (U  i; 

e   >-  H^  o 

s  ^  <=-  &, 

-    ^.-o  & 

■S  pi    C  aj 

a  'O   as  1^ 
-C    S    bCTJ 

O     O  "^  fl 

'  a   o  *i  G 

<u  &   c  ^ 

■^  c   g  o 

I  £  s  i 

cu  O  0-  P3 


o 


«        TS  .- 


a,    q  '*•    rt    " 

I  «  Hi 


-i  3 


•£   =  05 


P:0   3 


^ 

1" 

1 

k:- 

i^. 

<    i^     b     C3 

^ 

h^l 

1-5 

«  [zT 

'f' 

11 

fe 
^ 

h^^ 

S^gg 

^ 

;?^. 

^ 

pHfS 

pi^ 

o 

o 

o  o 

15^ 

SSSS 

g 

s 

!^ 

I^S 

s^ 

O  r-5 

C-1  O'j  -**  >o 

CO 

J^ 

od 

cr.  o 

r-I<^i 

05 

oo  CO 

CO  CO  CO  O'J 

CO 

CO 

CO 

•^  -^ 

BOARD    OF    DOMESTIC    MISSIONS.  61 

OS  «>e<9  Sic.  S  -b-;- 

>  0^         A  ^         -2,  Eh  .    .    »^        i2 


t:   3 


<"  sod       ^*  «•  S  o  li       <  43  00  io -S  o  .£,2      S-P^    •   = 

1  lis.ii.ijj|i  .  ill  ,,.,.lumi2 

S  -SS   »   g-ISS   g-o'^'tj    .S  a,  ^^S  g- £- S"  g- g-"©  S   g.^  t^  .2   3  S 

o  JSo'^ooooco^u'^o  o  o®o  oooooS"oo^-"3 


§ 

-^ 

01 

s 

e*  lO 

to 

0 

03 

s 

(M 

U5 

g? 

^  0 

- 

- 

'^ 

Tj<  CO 

>o 

00 

w 

-^ 

•<* 

:: 

0  w 

e* 

N 

e^ 

:  e*  s« 

- 

00 

e< 

■«* 

2 

rt  N 

N 

CO 

^  2 

2 

c 


&     -- 


c; 


«       5  „r       .'o  -i      ^\'^       >      ^      ^=^=-5)3 


0  "-SoPh-^^  ji 


,s.-g5'2^:  •?:    .^t°..=^   ^^i-'^i 


S  2 


w  HM  wIsSooo  3       o       es       S       h  i,  i^  ^  <  <  <  <  < 

^  12;^  ^^)^^^^  00000  OOOC^Ph^  P^Ph 

M  -^'in  or-^ooa5  0r4  c4      <ro      "^      >n      o  t-adoo— <c4  co-f< 

O  00  0000^1—1  y->        1—1        >-<         i-t         "—I  .— it-H.— ICICIIM  C1(M 

Tti  -"^ -^  T^  Tji  ^ -^  T}<  Ttl  T^         "^l        -^        Tf         Tj<  -^ '^  ^  Tf  -^  •<:f  -^ -^ 


62 

ANNUAL   REPORT. 

S 

Aha 

of 

di 

s 

o 

3   -Q 

d 

o 

^  *«  .2 

o 

-s 

lO 

n3    3 

lO 

i 

S 

3 
-3 

1-3 

S  2 

o 

d  '^ 

in 

w 

|ll<S 

5 

11 

d 

2 

O   ^ 

^ 

o 

S 

o 

"  R 

ii- 

tA     gj 

0*      r.- 

ai 

if 

t 
1 

ill 

o 

c 

.2 

m 

SI 

it 
4 

t 
1 

1 

O 
d 

s 

s 

o 

om.  Miss.  $25.    F 
$4. 

0  church  organizei 
At  Mineral  Point- 
cation,  $33.    For 

$7  45.    Ch.  Exten 
$60. 

0  church  organized 
enevolent  objects, 
municant. 
or.    Miss.    $12. 
objects,  $1500. 
0  Report. 
0  Report. 
(3ucation,  $10.     F 
h.  Extension,  $75. 
0  Report. 

3 

Q 

Q 

s 

^W 

Pm 

.Z^WO^ 

^QQ 

z 

Total  in  Commu- 

50 

M 

00 

o 

o 

o  o 

o  in 

o 

nion. 

lO 

lO 

t^ 

CO 

!>  CO 

«  -^ 

3„: 

■3  ja 

Certificate. 

•£> 

- 

t2 

•<t  lO 

CO 

Examination 

^ 

^ 

to 

^ 

ta  o 

^o 

'^ 

Months  of  Labour 

o 

o 

M 

«  « 

Tji 

00 

CD    to  ^ 

N   IM   C< 

^ 

Performed. 

^ 

a> 

i- 

«.^ 

1 

.5 

S 

13 

51 

P^ 
p 

03 
J 

3  a 

§1 

|i 

1. 

^1 

o 

3 
1 

w 

g 

bo 

i 

1 
1 

g 

O 

3 

si 

§2 

■2s 

I'l. 
11 

It 

li 
II 

» -, 
si 

i 
g 

O 
1 

J 

Bloomingdale  church,  N.  Y. 
Memphis  Third  church,  Tenn. 
Tipton  and  Red  Oak,  Iowa. 
Stockton,  Byrens  and  Montgome 
White  Haven,  Clifton,  Rockport 

Pa. 
Kingwood  and  Frenchtown  chur 
Morris  City  and  South  station,  II 
Maquoketa  church,  Iowa. 

Lyons,  Clinton  and  vicinity,  low 

Vermillion   church,  Wheatland, 

and  Aftun,  Minnesota  Ter. 

K 
M 

0? 

CO 

n 
^ 

i" 

f^'o    ^ 

-3  = 

Kg 

<5 

«5 
H 
W 

Pi 
o 

ij 

Pi 

^ 

6 

§  op  S 
fe  §  ^  g 

fi  w  o  o 

O 

£ 

g 

pT 

pT  pf  pT  pT 

CO    «h? 
K   Pi   Pi" 

CO 

< 

^ 

^    W 

k^ 

M  w  w  w 

Www 

CO 

^i 

►q 

3 

s 

H    frH    EH    H 

t^    H    H 

"A 

& 

«  PS  Pi  Pi 

M    Pi    H 

s 

M 

s 

3 

>^ 

O    O    O    O 

O    O    O 

o  « 

Ci^ 

Ph 

Ph 

PhPh 

P^ 

PhPhPhPhPh 

P^PhPh 

PWPh 

o 

j^ 

00* 

od 

^• 

c-i  CO  -t  lo  o 

t-^odci 

2:ij 

(M 

CM 

<M 

CM  CO 

CO 

CO  CO  CV5  CO  CO 

CO  CO  CO 

r<<  t* 

'^ 

•* 

T}1 

':1H^ 

■^ 

■«*  ■*  Tjl  T}1  ^ 

^■^-^ 

rf  ^ 

BOARD  OF   DOMESTIC    MISSIONS.                                     63 

do5              So  ^'^                         §«  I  ^ 

CO            §  2       -  o  '^  •   n       CO           ■>  ^  2  O 

S            ||       If  if  »|       I           ^^  coS  ^ 


LS 


^  a^y^-'  ,^  — ;  tll'^  fff-"  I'ii     "^J       N       W       QJ       UJ       '^  W 


o 

CO 

Ut: 

o 

in 

o 

OS 

«o 

Ol  o 

SJ 

o 
CO 

in 

(M 

« 

lO  £» 

OJ 

- 

N 

«5  irt 

w 

-^ 

1^ 

a 

00 

CS 

c* 

•* 

2  2 

M 

2 

2 

2 

CO  lo" 

" 

e* 

2 

2 

e< 

:S^S>       ."      S2=E 


5»     'g1s;;«     -H^l^        ^      s&    ^i-^.sT    cl      IS 


'a 


;  ^-3 


fr)  >» 


o 


a  eu     >  fcn  iij     ci     S     o  SQ         oQ « !>     pa  S  o  32     •^ 


Q 


1 

<! 

pq 

si 
^1 

^ 

as 

w"  w*  Q  '-^ 

<!    W 

Ph 

p;p5 

M 

Mrt 

P^P^P^e^ 

o 

O  -— 1 

CC( 

co^' 

lO  O  I^CO 

"* 

Tjl  -^ 

•* 

■*•* 

'^■*^'* 

o  < 


w     -^     -,     „  '      '  O     C« 

fx,©-    cpcip^    P^    pel    p^p^       fA    p?p(^    fSfSp^p^    rt    i^f§    f§;^ 

o  o 


64 


ANNUAL   REPORT 


Is 


3 
cog 

.  o 
c  >-  -js 

08     O     CS 

.H  Cm  .a 
S       S 


99= 

O    O    o 


;2U^ 


o   o 


as      . 

ill  11 

o  -o    "   o    _ 


S     .fa 
:S   o 


13  J3 

Wo 


o  -^ 

fa[S 


^  59& 

II 


5  J 


d  a 


S  9. 


•2  SS 

S    S    S 
■"    o    o 


^fek  .a      -  m    o    O    m 

i"  '^   2   o   o   0)  S 
•?i»  o   "  ®  o  o   S 


Total  in  Commu- 
nion. 


S  Certificate. 


Examination 


Months  of  Labour 
Performed. 


M  (M       05  e*  o 


o    « 

O   6 


o  -S   "   o 


o    C 
to  "^ 

03     OJ 


SiO 


C    3    Cu" 
3     «     O   ' 

Q  02  S 


£  S  8  I 

■"     <9     S     2 

s »  I  § 


a>   O 


li-^t^ 


^    5    M    tf    W 

fe   P   W   ^  l> 

^g 

PhPhMMCC 

OQW 

^  o  to  r^  CO 

CJO 

CO  ■«  O  O  «0 

-*  ■^'*  "*  T}< 

-^-Th 

>* 

1^   o 

-  pa 
<  o 


g^. 


BOARD   OF  DOMESTIC   MISSIONS.  65 


•-  M  U     05 

IB-  I— I  Oj     n 


^:2       si  S  I       if  6  2 -5 1  .       _'oJ 

^^       -a   ^  t   S        °  c  e*  J2  .o-  S        S   ,„-  5 


W      H 


^  « 


»^4sS    .•.!.»    .«-sll    ."S*...  .»l|*li! 

B-S   S   u  -s  .2  c   0.2  ^   S,.2        a.:^  g  .2  •-=  1  d  o-g  „'S   ^   !^  o.;^  S        "  "3 

«^"-5^SgSKj5-5DsS       Kp^cg-pc'o«pOajK«„-2cb=«*S5 

^O         a         ^qzw^;q         o         ^;.q     Q     ^  ^  a         q         ea 


o 

00 

^ 

CO 

in 

00 

us 
lO 

5 

CO 
05 

00 

<o 

CO 

w 

kO 

" 

«« 

-- 

- 

•<* 

« 

^ 

N 

w 

w 

eo 

c* 

I- 

eo 

o 

-.  2 

(N 

(M 

« 

!> 

oc 

1  N 

CO 

e« 

o 

o 

e« 

N 

2 

CO  CO 


<^ 


c   > 


w 


& 


o  rs 


£3 

QJ       O 

O     o 


•D    >  to'-'         So         ouoC  .S  LT" 

E^^  O  <  S       Q-  Q       O  O  fa  SO 


fe 

fc- 

5 

d'"^ 

"1 

O 

.m 

<1 

^^ 

§&■« 

-  12; 

^p4 
sT  64" 

1-4 

ii 

^ 

s 

H 

p  ►J 

;a  l> 

o  c5  -a 

w  w 

H  w 

o  « 

a  H 

M 

a 

S23 

COM 

COM 

02  CO 

CO 

COM 

CO 

CO  COM 

COTt* 

»o  o 

t--^  QO 

ci 

O— 4 

Cl 

eo-t<  vo 

00  GO 

Ci 

O  O  05 

■*  -^^ 

■*■* 

Tf   ■* 

-^ 

rf-^ 

■* 

a 


:w  l"iii     i     =o  ^   ;r^     -il'  il 


t— I  &y  « 

«  <■ 

2  W  I 

5  «  ( 


QQ 


ANNUAL   REPORT. 


&'^      ^ 

^   s        ^ 


SI 


^  S   O  00 


<u    <u    O;  "3  X   -S    aj 

o   o   oi   5^"    - 


O    3 

T*  in 


S  ~;  <» 


"i  i" 


00  '^ 


2:q 


CO  -*  ■ 


"   ts©  5D 

•2  -s  "G 

o    a<  ^ 

d  "§  O 


Q 


'^  '&  .2 

Q 


oi-2 


«    GO   ^ 


—    m    3    ~ 


O  <=> 


Total  in  Commu- 
nion. 


(M  O 


Examination 


!«■  N  (MM 


.-  qT  "  S  » 


-fi  "  'O     3     05 


3    O    U  £ 

Eu  a,  -3  OD  CQ 


^1 
5^^    X 


^1 


.E  S 


>     CUD   »^ 
33  a) 


0 

ft  !x 

Eh 

dH^t^>-' 

K^- 

P  g 

w  w"  ta'  tT  '^ 

0 

t. 

E 

<   •< 

a  H  s  a  a 

a  ^ 

2  2 

Cm 

mmvimm 

mm 

coco 

CQ 

06  0  d  rH*  <m" 

VOO 

c;  0  0  0  0 

00 

00 

0 

>*  -*  10  kC  >o 

10  lO 

kO  lO 

10 

^  s 


BOARD   OF  DOMESTIC   MISSIONS.  67 


O 


a 


2i  -S?2     e^if        1         g*^« 


i  «© 


,WcS  ..•  Sii  M-^-"^ 


^     '^  g-3     .2  -^  S  -:     ^  ^   .         ^  ^ «   .       •  «5 

2§22^oo|°  ^'^^^coS         §     ^2     2^        ..„ 


•n       00 
5       ** 

00 

g 

^ 

§ 

2 

^ 

2 

S 

§5 

e* 

e       00 

(N 

00 

<o 

CO 

iCI 

in 

00 

S 

t- 

>o 

00 

00 

CO 

c< 

- 

■^ 

-* 

j> 

2     2  "* 

2 

m 

2 

i^ 

N 

N 

N 

(?< 

00 

M 

in 

CO 

N 

N 

N 

«  'S 


is  t     ll  ll  3     111     3   s  l=.i  If 

=  .„      o  -f.-c-g      ^  "^S  ^.s       ^e"      -S^ 


Cm       3  h  fM      Ph  t-5 


.^ 

a 

OS 

Is 

H    El 

a 
55" 

fe  fe  g 

«2CC 

M 

moi 

MM 

M 

MMM 

H 

Tf  uo 

o 

nIoo 

oio 

:r) 

sid-t 

lO 

lOiO 

m 

oo 

kO  lO 

u-:) 

0  »o  m 

lO 

HHH 


r^  GO  o 
c;  ci  CI 
10  o  0 


68 


ANNUAL   REPORT. 


WW 


3  O 

J2  CO 


Cu  W  «3 


o  o 


w  5 


3  "-^   -^ 


|o 


o    • 


O    *S 


iiw1« 

Q 


S    C   "   -w 

d   g  o  o 
S  -r   Q-  <=- 


^2; 


Total  in  Commu- 


11 


ff»      m      o  lo  s< 


QO  ^   (M 


■I  ^ 


<U     »     o     D 
~-3     CD   ■§     3 

S  5  ^  «5 


^  =  S 


o o_ 


W    <1    «1    <1    -"I 

>-  s  a  a  a 

<!    O    O    O    O 

HHHHH 
lo  CD  r~-^  00  oj 

CO  CO  CO  CO  CO 

10  »0  iC  lO  lO 


'.S  J' 


S   «  ^ 


*.^'« 


£  S  c     1;^  is 

g  ;g  oi        ^        M  ^ 


Phgq 


1-^ 


<m'  00  -*' 

^i*  -^  -fi 

10  lO  lO 


;P5  ^ 


tf    O    -l 

2  «  s 

Woo 
HHH 

irt  o  1-^ 
VO  O  10 


Oi  o 


BOARD   OF  DOMESTIC   MISSIONS.  69 


-3  ^      .J2  -     .       -S  2  ■§       .2  -2   !-  ^  ^  o       .Si, 
t  ^.  S      -?  ^-5      ^  ^  O  .2  o  ^       fe 


c  — 


a       ^^       ^03       Q  O  P       Ph       Q       PCQQ  P  ^  P^; 


«.oo 


g 

0 

s 

© 

CO 

g 

0 

•<* 

SSSS 

0 

0 

SS 

« 

- 

CO 

§ 

•5j< 

t- 

«> 

M 

N  50 

M 

n 

•<i< 

•<i< 

N 

|-^     10 

n 

t~ 

-H    (N 

N 

« 

0 

2 

2 

2 

0 

2 

10  ^  - 

a 

2 

2  ** 

(u  -  to  -(J  -a 

-2    1  -  S  ^      i           liil 

i    II    -^5  I  lis    11^  ^       -l^sl-S 

I    6i^^  p  £    «    1    ||^-  I       ^J^lji 

-ses^I^-s  2  icS-z^scB  -g      *;=gc' 


§il|-M^      ?    i-»    111    111      -i      Mi-il 

tij^     ;cS     fa         fa     OH     GO     C3     gtafa         ^         ffi  a:  o  ^  H 


M 


g  S-^        OH  „.  ^  t>;,- 

^5     B  1     2  2     ,/■        eT    Ph  N 


ci  c6      "*  10      o  t^      oc  cJ      o      i-H      ci  ro  -rtJ  o  co  t-  oc  ci  o 


70 


ANNUAL   REPORT. 


1 

1 

in  00 

II 

-£3 

s 

A 
H 

if 

1 

i 

^ 

.  O 

3 

o 

H 

o 

§ 

s  1 

%  1 

S          Is 

J3 
C 

s 

1 

O 

S2 

in     - 

CO 

.5 

s 

< 

II 

O 

:2 

— 

lO 

d 

.2  2. 

s-g 

s 

1^ 

8 

§?j 

1  s  ^          o;  3 
Is-          Z^ 

o 

€©= 

in 

1 

0  £ 

< 
A 

i 

.2      -5 

1  t 

iigi 

ill 

O     5    -     §     IB 

Q 

Q  H  03       Q  ^  Q 

t> 

^Q 

M 

5Q 

Q 

0  . 

Total  in  Commu- 

o 

O  O                N          « 

•* 

■>* 

o> 

^ 

«o 

nion. 

§ 

Tl<  ■<*<           rt       lo 

lO 

2 

lO 

t- 

11 

Certificate. 

o> 

M                 ■<*          N 

- 

eo 

2 

c< 

P 

Examination 

I- 

-H                     -^ 

w 

CO 

Months  of  Labour 

2 

N  (M  «  W  00  «5  N 

o 

^   « 

N 

N 

o> 

o 

«* 

Performed. 

> 

1 

I 

1 

1 

p4 

§ 

o 

p 

03 

Oh 

« 

i 

Oh 

o 

3 

1 

.7      .a!     ^. 

■g  1  °  gl     i 
3  s|  l^'^  -^ 

N  0*0  ^  pa  >  OS 

1  1 

1  41 
^    .1-g 

Ifli 
ll^l 

2  ^^ 

1 

1     1 
\     \ 

1  i 
%  1 

i 

D 
I 

II 

«  1 

1 1 

:  1 

-3         ■^ 

■g   .'•  a 

1 

o 

1 

< 

^0    . 

ill 

S 

Fh 

HI 

^    . 

H 

0 

aJ 

;z  H  n,    .2;    .  w 

M  s  J  J  ^  s;  -^ 

^ 

o 

j" 
H 

m 
^ 
H 

S 

'h^ 

o 

1 

I 

< 

o 

til 

H 

i 

O 
o 

H 

s  s  a 
<  <  < 
3  3  3 

^     lJ     L] 

a 
3 

1 

a 
3 

< 

W    W    W    W    H    W    tH 

W 

S  3 

3 

s 

^ 

^^^^^^^ 

^ 

^^ 

^ 

^^^ 

^ 

^ 

^ 

ci  ^0  "*  lO  O  t-^  00 

oi 

d^' 

ci 

CO  '+'  lo" 

JS 

fe 

t~ 

t^  t^  r,  t^  [^  t^  1^ 

t~ 

OC  CO 

QO 

CC  00  CXI 

CO 

00 

O 

O  O  lO  o  o  o  o 

o 

»o  o 

o 

»o  ic  >o 

lO 

10 

BOARD    OF    DOMESTIC    MISSIONS.  71 


■  So 


o 


.22  w. 


5     m   —  O      ,10 

fcl    C  ^  CO    c  W 

^  w  I  ^  =  f 

CO   I.S  W   o 


O   !> 


~  eao^^'-3.£ 


Oc2  = 


-c  te. 


=  ^§-j  Sue  s^'-'f^JO 


lO  in 


P  O      Ig^E-'Q      ^Q      Q      QQ      OO      O      O       tJ^  ^  Q      ^Q      p  >j  ^  Q 


?     s 

^i 

s 

Hi 

P5  t- 

O 
Til 

§ 

s 

CO 

o 

ss 

«     « 

«o 

-^ 

c«  ■>* 

■* 

•* 

03 

N 

- 

- 

J^         ^ 

- 

m 

- 

-H    N 

"^   N 

N 

00 

in 

- 

W 

2 

N               OC 

(N 

iO  N 

o 

e* 

a>  e< 

O  N 

W 

« 

ff* 

;: 

o 

I  ** 

N  ^ 

M 

Pi 


€  I!:    I  i  il  11  I  s  ^    .  ft  B  I 


a   = 


>^       ^  C5       -^  = 


i    -M^   -1111    il    £    iltM^   fi   -§55-1 

S     CD   '^     <D 


*j    aj 


S        ^     T,a.x     CO     -^     :>  ;>     :>  H     S     oa     <do     ^m     xn^m'j) 


?  " 

^h4 

H 

^ 

lis 

a 

^'oJ 

s^    ^- 

s-:4 

1-5 '-^ 

•-5 

pi^ 

»  a       EH 

S^  ?:  ;?; 

Iz;  ■z 

!z; 

^  :? 

coo 

^^^ 

^^ 

^ 

^^ 

^^    ^ 

d  ^  c-i 

CO"* 

>« 

o  t~ 

00  oj      d 

iC»0  lO 

to  o 

VO 

O  lO 

»o  «o      o 

o      ooo      oo      ooo--^ 
<©      ocso      oo      oooo 


72  ANNUAL   KEPORT. 


TREASURERS'  REPORTS. 


Samuel  D.  Powel,  Treasurer,  in  account  with  the  Board  of  Domestic  Missions  of 
the  General  Assembly  of  the  Fresbyterian  Church. 

1857.  DR. 

March  1.  To  balance  in  the  Treasury  at  this  date,      ....     $15,956  01 

1858. 

March  1.  To  cash  received  from  March  1, 1S57,  to  date,  from  churches, 

individuals,  and  legacies, 81,337  59 

97,293  60 

1858.  CR. 

Feb.  27.  By  cash  paid  Missionaries,  and  current  expenses  this  year,        80,448  69 

Balance,        $16,844  91 


Philadelphia,  Pa.,  March  1,  1858.  S.  D.  POWEL,  Treasurer. 

The  undersigned,  having  examined  the  account  of  Samel  D.  Powel,  Treasurer 
of  the  Board  of  Domestic  Missions,  and  compared  the  different  items  with  the 
vouchers,  find  the  same  correct;  and  that  there  is  in  the  Treasury  a  balance 
of  sixteen  thousand  eight  hundred  and  forty-four  dollars  and  ninety-one  cents, 
($16,844.91.) 

M.  Newkirk,         I  ^,,^,v_„ 
John  M.  Harper,  j  ^^'i'^^^^- 


TREASURY  AT  LOUISVILLE. 

The  General  Assembly's  Board  of  Domestic  Missions,  in  account  with  A.  Davidson, 
Treasurer. 

1858.  r>R. 

March  1.  To  cash  paid  Missionaries,  and  sundry  expenses 

since  March,  1857, $16,441  08 

Amount  of  goods  forwarded  to  Depot, 2,064  42 

Balance  on  hand,        1,394  19 

$19,899  69 

1857.  CR. 

March  1.  By  balance  on  hand  at  this  date,      .        .        .  $461  61 

Cash  received  from  various  sources,  from  March, 

1857,  to  March,  1858,         .         .         .      _  .       _ .    17,373  66 
Amount  of  goods  acknowledged  as  received  in 

Depot, 2,064  42 

$19,899  69 

A.  DAVIDSON,  Treasurer. 

The  undersigned  have  examined  the  Treasurer's  account,  of  which  the  above 
is  a  true  abstract,  and  find  vouchers  for  every  expenditure. 


William  P'^atheu,  j  ^^^,.^.,,^  Committee. 


Samuel  Casseday. 


BOARD   OF   DOMESTIC   MISSIONS. 


73 


STATE   OF   THE   TREASURY. 

From  March  1,  1857,  to  March  1,  1858. 
At  Philadelphia. 

Balance  on  hand  March  1,  1857,  .....        $15,956  01 

Receipts  from  March  1, 1S57,  to  March  1, 1858,     ....        *81^337  69 

At  Louisville. 

Balance  on  hand  March  1,  1857,  .  .  .  .  .  461  61 

Receipts  from  March  1,1857,  to  March  1,  1858,  .  .  ,  17,373  66 

West  Hanover  Presbytery. 

Balance  on  hand  March  1, 1857,  .  .  .  .  .  716  69 

Receipts  from  March  1,  1857,  to  March  1,  1858,  ...  696  57 

East  Hanover  Presbytery. 

Balance  on  hand  March  1,  1857,  .....  33  44 

Receipts  from  March  1, 1S57,  to  March  1, 1858,  .  .      1,637  03 

Deduct  amount  sent  to  and  acknowledged  in  Philadelphia 
Treasury  account,  .  .  .  .  .  .  200  25    1,436  78 

Concord  Presbytery. 

fBalance  on  hand  March  1, 1857,  .....  529  19 

Receipts  from  March  1,  1S57,  to  March  1, 1858,  .  .      1,286  59 

Deduct  amount  sent  to  and  acknowledged  in  Philadelphia 

Treasury  account,  .  .  .  .  .  .  70  00    1,216  59 

Orange  Presbytery. 

fBalance  on  hand  March  1,  1857,  .....  1,026  83 

Receipts  from  March  1, 1857,  to  March  1, 1858,  .  .         883  34 

Deduct  amount  sent  to  and  acknowledged  in  Philadelphia 
Treasury  account,  .  .  .  .  .  .  10  00       873  34 

Louisiana  Presbytery. 

Balance  on  hand  March  1, 1857,      ......  211  17 

Receipts  from  March  1,  1857,  to  March  1, 1858,  ...  590  11 

South  Carolina  Presbytery. 

fBalance  on  hand  March  1,  1857,  .  .  .  .  ,  325  46 

Receipts  from  March  1,  1857,  .  .  .  .  .  .  299  64 

South  Alabama  Presbytery. 

Receipts  during  the  year,     .......  685  13 

Deduct  amount  sent  to  and  acknowledged  in  Philadelphia 
Treasury  account,  .......  139  88 

Tuskaloosa  Presbytery. 

Receipts  during  the  year,  ......  958  09 

Deduct  amount  sent  to  and  acknowledged  in  Philadelphia 

Treasury  account,  .......  50  00 

Available  resources  for  the  year,  ... 

The  payments  during  the  year  have  been 

Leaving  in  all  the  Treasuries  a  balance  of  .  . 

Of  this  sum  there  is  due  the  missionaries 

Unexpended  balance,  ..... 


17,835  27 


1,413  26 


$121,637  92 
104,153  67 


),3S4  25 
,871  44 


$8,512  81 


*  This  includes  $600  drawn  from  West  Hanover  Presbytery,  and  $296  30  cents  drawn  from 
Orange  Presbytery. 

t  The  difference  between  the  balances  here  given  (from  the,  books  of  the  Board)  and  those 
reported  by  the  different  Treasurers,  is  the  amount  of  drafts  drawn  on  them  and  unpaid. 

8 


7* 


ANNUAL   REPORT. 


FINANCIAL    STATEMENT. 


OFFICE  AT  PHILADELPHIA. 


Salary  of  the  Corresponding  Secretary, 

"        "  Associate  Secretary, 

Less  relinquished  on  account  of  absence 

"        "         Treasurer  and  Book-Keeper, 
Clerk,      . 
Rent  of  Rooms, 
Postages, 

Books  and  Stationery, 
Printing  and  Binding 
Expenses  of  removing  and  fitting  up 
Stoves,  pipe  and  fuel. 
Care  of  Rooms, 
Other  office  expenses. 


in  California,  $300 


new  Rooms, 


MISCELLANEOUS, 

Printing  Annual  Report  of  last  year  and  postage 
"  "        Sermon  of  last  year   "        "      . 

Altering  Honorary  Membership  plate 

Home  and  Foreign  Record — proportion  of  deficiency     . 

Iron  safe,  including  expense  of  putting  in,  $219,  less  dona- 
tion of  Manufacturers,  $30, 

Expenses  on  Missionary  Clothing, 

Travelling  expenses  of  the  Corresponding  Secretary, 
"  "  "      Associate  Secretary, 


$1800  00 


$2000  00 

1—1500  00 

1500  00 

900  00 

291  67 

180  01 

65  62 

119  75 

241  20 

74  95 

42  50 

17  26 

$6,932  96 


$591  97 

164  13 

26  00 

230  15 

189  00 
42  16 
293  08 
373  75 


$1,910  24 


PITTSBURGH  AGENCY. 

Salary  of  Receiving  Agent,      .... 

Expenses  of        "  "      attending  Synod,  &c. 

Postages,  ...... 

Stationery,    .  .  .  •  • 

Discounts  on  uncurrent  money,  [. 

Expenses  on  Missionary  Clothing, 


$250  00 

6  63 

4   76 

1  00 

22  74 

14  00 


$299  13 


COMMITTEE  AT  LOUISVILLE. 


Salary  of  Secretary,      .... 
Postage  and  Stationery  of  Secretary, 

Office  Rent, 

Fuel  and  attention  to  Secretary's  Office,  . 

Travelling  expenses  of  Secretary, 

Salary  of  the  Treasurer, 

Postage  and  Stationery  of  Treasurer, 

Books,  &c.,  for  Treasurer, 

Printing  and  mailing  Circulars, 

Salary  of  Agents  for  keeping  Clothing  Depot, 

Expenses  of  Agents,      .... 

Freight  on  money  and  Missionary  Clothing, 

Discount  on  drafts  and  uncurrent  funds. 


$400 

00 

35 

00 

50 

00 

25 

00 

13 

00 

150 

00 

25 

00 

6 

50 

11 

00 

128 

13 

28  14 

13 

55 

101 

24 

— 

$986  56 

$10,128  89 

APPENDIX 


THIRTEENTH   ANNUAL   REPORT   OF   THE   WESTERN   EXECUTIVE 
COMMITTEE  OF  THE  BOARD  OF  DOMESTIC  MISSIONS. 

The  Western  Executive  Committee,  in  presenting  their  accustomed  Annual 
Report  to  the  Board,  feel  called  upon  again  to  express  their  gratitude  to  God  for 
the  success  with  which  he  has  crowned  their  efforts  to  extend  his  cause  in  the  field 
committed  to  their  care,  during  another  year.  The  past  has  been  a  year  of  disaster 
and  failure  in  almost  every  department  of  labour,  where  money  was  necessary  to 
carry  it  on.  In  the  commercial  world,  men's  hearts  failed  them  for  fear;  and  not  a 
few  who,  at  the  beginning  of  the  year,  counted  their  possessions  by  the  thousands, 
not  to  say  millions,  are  now  hopelessly  bankrupt.  At  such  times,  all  benevolent 
associations,  dependent  upon  the  voluntary  contributions  of  the  people  for  their 
support,  are  usually  the  first  to  feel  the  pressure.  Many  good  men,  when  com- 
pelled to  retrench  their  expenditures,  begin  the  work  of  retrenchment  just  where  it 
ought  to  end — in  the  amount  which  they  contribute  to  promote  the  cause  of  Christ 
in  the  world.  This  Committee,  in  obedience  to  a  suggestion  of  the  Board,  and  in 
accordance  with  the  dictates  of  their  own  judgments,  when  the  pecuniary  pressure 
commenced,  immediately  set  about  curtailing  their  liabilities  in  every  way  possible, 
without  inflicting  serious  injury  upon  the  missionaries  already  in  the  field,  and 
dependent  on  the  Board  for  the  support  of  themselves  and  their  families.  All  new 
and  expensive  missions  were  declined,  unless  they  promised  a  speedy  return  for  the 
money  and  labour  expended  upon  them;  and  all  old  commissions  were  narrowly 
scrutinized,  to  see  if  they  would  not  bear  reduction  before  they  were  renewed.  The 
prospect  at  one  time  was,  that  the  receipts  into  the  treasury  would  fall  so  far  below 
their  accustomed  amount,  and  the  wants  of  the  Board,  that  we  would  not  be  able 
to  meet  promptly  the  payments  to  the  missionaries  as  they  fell  due.  This  dark  and 
gloomy  prospect,  however,  has  vanished,  and  a  brighter  one  taken  its  place.  The 
urgent  appeals  sent  out  to  the  churches  were  met  with  promptness  by  them,  so  that 
your  Committee  has  been  able,  with  the  liberal  aid  extended  by  the  Board,  at  the 
close  of  the  year,  to  pay  off  every  missionary  who  has  reported,  and  leave  a  small 
balance  in  the  treasury,  to  pay  others  who  have  yet  to  report. 

THE    STATE    OF   THE    TREASURY. 

The  Committee  have  had  no  travelling  agents  in  the  field  during  the  year,  having 
thrown  the  whole  work  of  collecting  funds  on  the  pastors  and  church  sessions.  The 
Corresponding  Secretary  has  visited  as  many  of  the  Presbyteries  and  Synods  as  he 
could  conveniently  reach  in  person,  and  through  circulars,  and  the  newspapers,  has 

75 


76  APPENDIX. 

kept  the  churches  informed  as  to  the  condition  and  wants  of  the  Board;  and  occa- 
sionally has  visited  churches,  and  taken  collections;  but,  with  these  slight  excep- 
tions, the  whole  work  of  raising  funds  has  been  accomplished  by  the  pastors  and 
sessions.  The  Committee  felt  bound  to  give  the  Plan  of  Systematic  Benevolence, 
inaugurated  by  the  General  Assembly,  a  fair  trial.  They  are  happy  to  add,  that  as 
far  as  it  has  been  carried  out  by  the  churches,  in  their  field,  it  has  worked  quite  as 
well  as  its  warmest  advocates  anticipated.  Many  of  our  churches  have  not  yet 
adopted  it,  but  those  which  have  done  so,  and  carried  it  out,  have  raised  more 
money,  almost  universally,  than  they  ever  did  before. 

The  amount  on  hand  in  the  Treasury  on  the  first  of  March,  1857,  was  $461.61 
cents.  The  amount  received  since  that  date  was  $17,373.66  cents.  To  which  is 
to  be  added  the  amount  of  goods  received  into  the  depot,  $2,064.42,  making  a  total 
of  $19,899.69.  Of  this  sum  only  $21 1  was  received  from  legacies,  all  the  remainder 
being  the  annual  contributions  of  churches  and  individuals.  It  is  $146.17  cents 
less  than  was  received  from  the  same  sources  last  year,  and  is  $668.55  more  than 
was  received  from  those  sources  during  the  year  ending  April  1,  1856,  and  is 
$4,251.03  more  than  was  received  during  the  year  ending  April  1,  1855.  During 
the  years  ending  in  1855  and  1856,  the  Committee  had  collecting  agents  in  most 
of  the  field  under  their  charge,  whilst  in  those  ending  in  1857  and  1858,  they  had 
none,  and  yet  the  last  years  have  yielded  the  largest  results,  if  we  count  only  the 
annual  contributions  from  the  churches.  If  then  we  take  into  consideration  the 
pecuniary  condition  of  the  country  during  the  past  few  months,  we  think  all  will 
admit  that  the  dispensing  with  collecting  agents  has  been  a  wise  movement.  Whilst 
the  collections  have  not  increased,  as  the  merits  of  the  cause,  the  growth  of  the 
churches  and  the  wants  of  the  Boards  have  demanded,  they  have  not  fallen  oflf,  as 
it  was  feared  they  would  do,  when  the  pressure  of  the  agency  system  was  removed 
from  the  churches. 

MISSIONARIES   IN    COMMISSION. 

On  the  first  of  March,  1857,  there  were  one  hundred  and  ninety  missionaries  in 
commission  in  our  field,  and  of  these  one  hundred  and  thirty  have  been  recommis- 
sioned.  Twenty-six  missionaries,  whose  commissions  had  expired  previous  to 
March  1,  1857,  have  been  recommissioned,  and  fifty-two  new  men  have  been  added. 
This  gives  a  total  of  two  hundred  and  sixty-eight  missionaries,  who  have  been  in 
commission  during  the  whole  or  a  part  of  the  year. 

Last  year  there  were  two  hundred  and  fifty-five  men  in  commission.  This  shows 
an  advance  within  the  year  of  thirteen  in  the  number  of  missionaries,  notwithstand- 
ing the  efforts  of  the  Committee  during  the  last  half  of  the  year  to  curtail  its 
operations. 

SELF-SUSTAINING    CHURCHES. 

The  efforts  of  the  Committee  have  been  steadily  and  constantly  aimed  at  inducing 
the  aid-receiving  churches  to  become  self-supporting,  and  be  transferred  to  the  aid- 
giving  class.  These  efforts  have  not  been  as  successful  as  your  Committee  hoped 
they  would  be.  Many  churches  which  promised  at  the  beginning  of  the  year  to  be 
able  to  sustain  themselves  without  further  aid,  have  felt  so  pressed  by  the  revulsion 
in  pecuniary  matters  as  to  ask  aid  again.  The  reports  of  the  distress  which  has 
come  upon  the  missionaries,  from  the  failure  of  the  people  to  pay  their  small  sala- 
ries, have  induced  the  Committee  to  continue  aid  in  many  in.stances  where  they  had 
rest  Ived  to  withhold  it  hereafter.  Notwithstanding  all  the  pressure,  we  are  able  to 
eportover  thirty  churches  which  have  become  self-sustaining,  A  few  of  these  are 
now  giving  their  pastors  larger  salaries  than  they  received  formerly  from  both  the 
Board  and  the  people. 


APPENDIX.  77 

The  Committee  would  again  express  their  belief  that  many  churches  are  asking 
and  receiving  aid  from  the  Board,  which,  with  proper  effbrls  and  self-denial  on  the 
part  of  their  members,  might  sustain  themselves.  The  Presbyteries  are  to  blame  in 
all  such  cases,  as  without  their  sanction  no  such  church  could  apply  for  aid.  They 
should  see  to  it  that  every  church  has  exerted  itself  to  sustain  its  own  pastor  or 
supply,  to  the  extent  of  its  ability,  before  it  receives  their  sanction  to  apply  to  the 
Board.  Nothing  more  eflectually  dries  up  the  benevolence  of  the  aid-giving 
churches,  than  the  apprehension  that  their  contributions  will  be  bestowed  upon 
churches  which  are  able,  but  too  penurious  to  help  themselves.  This  in  fact  is  the 
only  objection  to  the  Board  of  Domestic  Missions,  which  cannot  be  made  to  ap- 
pear so  absurd,  that  no  reasonable  mind  will  for  a  moment  entertain  it.  The  Pres- 
byteries can  remove  it  by  withholding  their  sanction  fiom  all  applications  for  aid, 
where  the  churches  can  help  themselves. 

It  was  stated  above,  that  we  had  paid  all  the  missionaries  who  have  reported  up 
to  this  date,  and  have  a  small  balance  in  the  treasury.  It  ought  to  be  added,  how- 
ever, that  had  all  the  missionaries  in  our  commission  reported  to  date,  we  would 
owe  them  $5,773.20,  which  would  exhaust  our  balance,  and  leave  us  largely  in 
debt.  To  meet  this  debt,  enlarged  contributions  will  be  demanded  during  the  ap- 
proaching summer.  In  conclusion,  the  Committee  would  record  the  fact,  that  at 
no  time  since  their  organization,  has  the  blessing  of  God  attended  so  richly  and 
copiously  the  labours  of  the  missionaries  commissioned  by  them,  as  within  the  past 
few  weeks.  Scarcely  a  report  reaches  us  from  any  quarter,  but  speaks  of  increased 
interest  and  enlarged  congregations.  In  many  cases  the  Spirit  of  God  has  descend- 
ed in  copious  effusion  upon  the  churches.  The  people  of  God  are  rejoicing  over 
new  born  souls,  and  sinners  are  asking  in  large  numbers  what  must  we  do  to  be 
saved.  The  labours  of  ministers  are  in  great  demand.  The  self-denying  mission- 
aries are  wearing  themselves  out  in  trying  to  meet  this  demand,  and  are  crying  to 
us  to  send  them  recruits  to  enable  them  to  gather  in  the  glorious  harvest.  The 
work  is  thus  growing  upon  our  hands.  New  fields  are  daily  opening,  which  have 
been  hitherto  closed  against  the  Presbyterian  Church. 

It  is  for  the  churches  to  say  whether  the  Board  shall  be  supplied  with  the  means 
to  enter  into  these  openings  of  Providence.  All  we  can  do,  is  to  stand  and  cry  to 
them  from  our  watch-tower  of  observation,  "Ye  men  of  Israel,  help."  "The  har- 
vest truly  is  great,  but  the  labourers  are  few." 

L.  J.  HALSEY,  Chairman. 

W.  W.  HILL    Corresponding  Senctarij, 


BEQUESTS. 

The  General  Assembly  which  met  in  1840,  authorized  their  Board  of  Domestic 
Missions  to  apply  to  the  Supreme  Court  of  Pennsylvania  for  an  Act  of  Incorpora- 
tion: this  application  was  made,  and  a  charter  obtained,  and  the  Board  have  now 
an  incorporated  Board  of  Trustees,  entitled,  "  The  Trustees  of  the  Board  of  Domestic 
Missions  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United  Slates  of 
America."  To  this  body,  all  legacies  or  bequests  for  the  Board  of  Domestic  Mis- 
sions should  now  be  given. 

The  State  laws  difTer  so  much,  that  no  one  form  will  answer  in  all  the  States 
but  in  every  case  it  is  essential  to  give  the  right  cobpohate  name. 


Tf  APPENDIX. 


NOTICE  TO  APPLICANTS  FOR  MISSIONARY  AID. 

Applicants  for  missionaries  and  missionary  aid,  are  respectfully  and  earnestly 
requested  to  pay  particular  attention  to  the  following  rules  and  regulations  of 
the  Board : 

EuLE  1.  Regular  form  in  which  applications  are  to  come  up  to  the  Board,  as  often  as 
made. 

AjDplications  to  the  Board  for  Missionary  appointments  and  pecuniary  aid,  and 
also  for  the  re-appointment  of  Missionaries,  should  ahoays  be  made  by  the  Elders  of 
the  church,  through  the  Pre.'ibytery,  or  the  Corresponding  Executive  Committee  of 
the  Presbytery  to  which  the  church  applying  for  assistance  belongs — accompanied 
with  a  recommendation  from  said  Presbytery  or  Committee,  of  the  Missionary  to  be 
appointed,  and  a  specification  of  the  amount  of  aid  indispensably  necessary. 

It'  there  be  no  Corresponding  Executive  Committee  in  the  Presbytery,  the  appli- 
cation must  be  fully  sanctioned  by  two  neighbouring  ministers,  connected  with 
the  Presbytery  to  which  the  church  belongs. 

Rule  2.  Of  the  Board,  in  relation  to  renewing,  dating,  and  ante-dating  Commissions. 
Passed  March  lOth,  1851. 
In  consequence  of  the  constantly  repeated  applications  of  Presbyteries  to  ante- 
date Commissions,  some  for  three,  others  for  six,  and  some  even  for  twelve 
mouths,  and  without  any  apparent  reason,  other  than  want  of  attention  and 
prompt  action  on  the  part  of  Presbyteries  and  Committees  of  Presbyteries  on  Mis- 
sions, thereby  embarrassing  the  business  of  the  Board,  and  depriving  the  Board 
of  an  accurate  knowledge  of  the  expenses  of  our  Missions,  for  which  provision 
must  be  made  weekly,  therefore, 

1.  Resolved,  That  the  Presbyteries  and  Committees  of  Presbyteries  on  Missions 
be  respectfully  requested  to  have  Commissions  of  their  missionaries  renewed 
before  the  expiration  of  their  time  of  service,  if  practicable  to  do  so;  and  in  all 
cases  to  state  definitely  the  time  when  they  wish  the  Commission  to  be  dated. 

2.  Resolved,  That  from  and  after  the  1st  day  of  May,  1851,  the  Board  will  ante- 
date no  Commission  beyond  two  months  from  th&  time  of  the  reception  of  the  applica- 
tion at  the  Mission  Rooms,  either  in  Philadelphia  or  in  Louisville. 

3.  Rules  of  the  Board  in  relation  to  careful  examination  of  applicants : — to  informa- 
tion requested  of  Presbyteries  by  the  Board,  to  assist  it  in  its  action:— and  to 
churches  able  to  support  the  gospel  for  themselves. 

"On  motion, 

1.  Resolved,  That  the  Committees  of  the  Board,  in  Philadelphia  and  Louisville, 
be  directed  to  examine  carefully  into  the  propriety  and  justice  of  every  applica- 
tion for  new  Commissions,  or  for  renewal  of  old  ones;  and  whenever  the  sums 
applied  for  may  be  reduced,  that  the  reduction  may  be  made. 

2.  Resolved,  That  the  Presbyteries  be  requested  to  state  the  amount  raised  by 
the  churches  or  congi-egations  forming  missionary  fields,  in  support  of  their  pas- 
tors or  missionaries,  when  they  apply  for  Commissions  from  the  Board  for  them, 
in  order  to  enable  the  Board  to  act  more  intelligently  on  the  applications. 

3.  Resolved,  That  before  a  Presbytery  entertain  the  application  of  any  organized 
church  or  missionary  field,  it  be  requested  to  inquire  whether  said  church  or  field 
has  any  reasonable  prospect  of  becoming  self-sustaining;  and  whether  said 
chui'ch  or  field  may  not  jiroperly  and  profitably  be  united  with  some  contiguous 
church  or  churches,  and  the  labour  of  a  missionary,  and  the  expense  of  his  sup- 
port, be  saved  to  the  Board,  agreeably  to  the  recommendation  of  the  General 
Assembly. 

4.  Resolved,  That  all  churches  which  have  been  long  upon  the  Board,  and  are 
able  to  support  the  gospel  of  themselves,  have  their  appropriations  reduced;  and 
that  they  be  discontinued  by  the  Board  as  soon  as  possible,  in  order  that  the  Mis- 
sionary funds  of  the  Church  may  be  husbanded,  and  more  liberally  and  exten- 
sively applied  to  fields  that  are  purely  missionary,  and  in  which  the  Church  may 
expand  and  grow." 


APPENDIX.  79 


IMPORTANT  NOTICE   TO   PRESBYTERIES   AND   CHURCHES 
APPLYING   FOR  AID. 

It  has  always  been  regarded  as  the  duty  of  churches  applying  for  aid,  to  inform 
the  Board,  through  the  Presbyteries  by  which  their  applications  are  recommended, 
of  the  amount  of  salary  they  promise  to  pay  to  their  pastors,  or  stated  supplies, 
in  order  that  the  Presbyteries  and  the  Board  may  be  able  the  better  to  judge 
whether  the  amount  of  aid  asked  for  is  reasonable  and  necessary.  From  some 
cause  or  other,  this  salutary  custom  has  gradually  fallen  into  disuse,  at  least  so 
far  as  the  Board  is  informed,  and  the  information  so  obviously  necessary  is  very 
generally  withheld.  In  order  to  obtain  this  needed  information  in  future,  the 
Board  adopted  unanimously  the  following  resolution,  viz. 

"Resolved,  That  the  Executive  Committees  of  the  Board  be,  and  they  hereby 
are  instructed  to  defer  acting  upon  applications  for  missionary  aid  until  they 
ascertain,  if  practicable,  what  amount  of  salary  the  churches  applying  for  assist- 
ance from  the  Board  have  promised,  or  are  willing  to  promise,  to  their  ministers." 

In  view  of  this  resolution  of  the  Board,  we  respectfully  request  all  the  churches 
desiring  aid,  to  inform  their  respective  Presbyteries  of  the  amount  of  salary  they 
have  promised,  or  are  willing  to  promise,  their  ministers;  and  we  also  respectfully 
request  all  the  Presbyteries  and  Presbyterial  Committees  on  Missions,  to  furnish 
this  information  to  the  Executive  Committees  of  the  Board  when  applications  for 
aid  are  recommended.  This  will  prevent  delay  and  trouble,  as  the  Executive 
Committees,  under  the  instruction  of  the  Board,  will  of  course  defer  acting  upon 
all  applications  until  they  obtain,  if  practicable,  the  information  required. 

This  rule  is  so  obviously  proper,  and  indeed  indispensable  to  the  judicious  dis- 
bursement of  the  Missionary  Fund  of  the  Church,  that  we  confidently  trust  it  will 
be  cheerfully  complied  with  by  all  the  jiarties  interested. 


CLOTHING. 

Boxes  of  Clothing  for  Missionaries. — For  the  information  of  those  who  may  wish 
to  furnish  clothing,  or  other  articles,  for  the  comfort  of  our  missionaries  and  their 
families,  we  publish  the  following. 

Boxes  of  clothing,  when  sent  directly  to  the  office  of  the  Board,  without  any 
particular  designation,  will  be  forwarded  to  such  missionaries  as  are  known  to  be 
the  most  needy;  and  the  missionaries,  to  whom  a  box  from  any  congregation  or 
association  is  sent,  will  be  requested  to  write  to  the  donors,  acknowledging  the 
receipt. 

In  some  instances,  we  are  asked  at  the  office  to  designate  some  missionary,  and 
give  particular  information  in  regard  to  his  circumstances,  his  family,  etc..  This 
information  is  not  ahoays  in  our  power  to  give;  and  not  unfrequently  difficulties 
arise  from  selecting  particular  missionaries  in  that  way.  As  a  general  rule,  then, 
we  would  say,  as  the  result  of  our  own  experience  in  this  matter,  that  if  the  donors 
have  no  special  reasons  for  designating  a  particular  missionary,  the  distribution 
of  these  boxes  had  better  be  left  to  the  officers  of  the  Board  at  the  office.  Our 
decided  impression  is,  that  a  more  equitable  and  judicious  distribution  will  in 
this  way  be  made,  and  the  object  of  the  benevolent  donors  be  more  completely 
gained. 

We  ask  particular  attention  to  the  following  directions  for  forwarding  boxes. 

1.  In  every  box  that  is  sent,  put  a  list  of  all  the  articles,  with  an  estimated  value 
of  each  article;  put  on  the  same  paper  the  name  of  the  individual,  congregation 
or  association  from  whom  the  box  comes;  also  the  address  of  the  person  to  whom 


80  APPENDIX. 

a  letter  of  acknowledgment  is  to  be  sent.  Let  this  paper  be  put  in  the  box, 
where  it  will  readily  be  seen  on  the  box  being  opened.  A  copy  of  this  list,  with 
a  letter,  should  also  be  sent  to  the  office  of  the  Board,  in  which  letter  information 
should  be  given  of  the  time  when  the  box  was  sent,  and  by  what  conveyance, 
and  any  other  things  connected  with  the  donation  which  it  may  be  desirable 
should  be  known  at  the  office. 

2.  The  box  should  be  fully  and  plainly  marked,  "Mission  Rooms,  910  Arch 
Street,  Philadelphia ;"  and  the  place  from  which  it  comes  should  always  appear 
on  the  outside.  The  articles  should  be  carefully  put  up  in  strong  and  tight  boxes, 
well  nailed,  and  secured  against  rough  handling,  on  a  long  voyage. 

3.  It  is  important  that  all  boxes  of  clothing,  designed  more  especially  for  the 
West,  should  be  at  the  office  as  early  as  the  first  September,  that  they  may  reach 
their  destination  before  the  navigation  closes. 

Clothing  Distributed  Gratuitously. — Boxes  of  clothing  form  no  part  of  a  mis- 
sionary's regular  appropriation — the  Board,  therefore,  need  the  same  amount  of 
funds  to  meet  their  engagements,  as  if  no  boxes  were  forwarded.  It  is  very 
important  this  should  not  be  overlooked.  These  boxes  are  of  great  value  to  the 
missionaries,  and  they  need  all  that  is  sent  to  them;  but  we  should  be  careful  not 
to  sufl'er  these  acts  of  kindness  to  lessen  our  pecuniary  donations  to  the  cause. 
The  cause  cannot  admit  of  this  without  loss,  and  serious  loss.  Thus  far  there  has 
been  no  pecuniary  loss,  but  rather  a  gain,  by  the  interest  which  has  been  excited 
in  the  preparation  of  these  boxes.  We  fondly  hope  it  will  continue  to  be  so,  and 
that  the  interest  in  this  cause  will  continue  to  increase,  until  our  whole  land  is 
supplied  with  gospel  privileges. 

Contents  of  Boxes. — As  to  what  is  to  be  put  into  these  boxes,  we  are  willing  to 
leave  that  matter  to  the  judgment  of  our  good  ladies,  who  so  well  know  what  is 
wanted  in  a  family.  Scarcely  any  article  in  common  use  will  come  amiss. 
Knives  and  forks,  spoons,  scissors,  thread,  yarn,  silk,  needles,  pins,  tape,  buttons, 
etc.  etc.,  in  addition  to  articles  of  substantial  wearing  apparel,  will  be  thankfully 
received.  Flannel,  muslins,  calicoes,  etc.,  not  made  up,  are  very  acceptable. 
Garden  seeds,  medicines,  etc. 


PRINCIPLES  UPON  WHICH  THE  WORK  OF  DOMESTIC  MISSIONS 
IS  CONDUCTED  BY  THE  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY. 

Resolved,  That  the  Assembly  would  re-affirm  all  the  principles  upon  which  it 
has  heretofore  carried  on  its  Domestic  Missions — principles  which  have  been 
exhibited  in  a  review  of  all  the  published  minutes,  acts,  and  doings  of  the  Church 
in  her  highest  judicatories,  from  the  beginning;  and  which  are  drawn  up  and 
set  forth  in  order  in  the  Report  of  tlie  Board  of  Domestic  Missions,  May,  1862. 

Resolved,  That  the  great  work  undertaken  for  so  long  a  time  by  the  Assembly, 
is  the  expansion  and  full  establishment  of  the  gospel  of  our  Lord  and  Saviour 
Jesus  Christ,  by  his  own  Spirit  and  power,  over  all  our  vast  country.  And  it  is 
purely  a  missionary  work;  missionary  in  this  respect,  that  ministers  are  sent  out 
by  the  Assembly,  and  means  furnished  for  their  support,  in  whole  or  in  part, 
while  they  are  preaching  the  gospel,  and  gathering  and  establishing  churches. 
So  soon  as  individual  churches,  or  groups  of  churches,  are  established,  and  are 
able  to  support  all  the  institutions  of  the  gospel  for  themselves,  they  are  no  longer 
missionary  in  character,  but  immediately  cease  their  connection  with  the  Board, 
and  fall  into  line  with  the  great  body  of  self-sustaining  and  contributing  churches, 
and  go  to  add  to  the  solid  material  and  power  of  the  Presbyterian  Church.  Now, 
the  principles  upon  which  the  General  Assembly  conducts  its  Domestic  Mission- 
ary work,  are  these:  1st.  It  is  in  the  sense  defined,  a  missionary  work.  2d.  The 
funds  contributed  for  it  are  mi.Hsionary  funds.  3d.  The  men  employed  in  preach- 
ing the  gospel  are,  in  their  fields,  mvi.nonary  men.  4th.  All  the  churches  and 
fields  aided  and  supplied,  are  missionary  churches  and  fields.  6th.  The  funds 
supplied  are  funds  for  temporary  assistance,  and  not  for  entire  nor  permanent  sup- 
port.   The  people  aided  are  to  help  themselves,  be   it  ever  so  little,  from  the 


APPENDIX.  81 

beginning,  and  are  to  go  on  to  independence.  6th.  The  grand  end  and  aim  of 
the  Assembly  is  to  establish  self -sustaining  churches  and  fields,  as  fast  and  as  far  as 
possible,  and  so  to  increase  the  solid  material  and  power  of  the  Church,  and  accu- 
mulate strength  to  go  forward  expa^iding.  7th.  Ministers  and  means  are  to  be  dis- 
tributed according  to  the  relative  importance  and  pro»iise  of  different  fields,  and  in 
view  of  the  necessities  of  the  whole  field,  that  there  may  be  equality,  and"  no  partiality. 
8th.  The  Assembly  conducts  this'  work  through  a  Committee,  or  Board,  responsible 
to  itself  alone,  under  its  advice  and  control,  and  which  Board  is  required  to  exercise 
its  sound  discretion  and  judgment  in  deciding  upon,  and  in  conducting  the  busi- 
ness entrusted  to  it.  9th.  No  debt  to  be  incurred  in  carrying  forward  the  mission- 
ary tvork.  The  Assembly  always  acted  upon  this  just  and  only  safe  principle, 
and  a  principle  which  has  always  been  adhered  to  by  our  Church;  and  in  the 
Assembly  of  1803  the  following  resolution  was  passed:  ''That  there  ought  to  be  no 
anticipation  of  the  funds  in  future;  or,  in  other  words,  that  appropriations  ought 
not  to  be  made  in  any  year  beyond  the  amount  which  the  funds  arising  in  that 
year  will  be  sufficient  to  satisfy."  P.  208.  ]Oth.  And  finally,  agents  for  visiting 
the  churches,  and  collecting  funds  for  the  work,  may  be  employed  by  the  Board. 
Resolved,  That  the  Board  be  directed  to  go  forward  and  conduct  the  work 
entrusted  to  its  care  on  these  principles,  as  heretofore,  and  that  they  be  commen- 
ded to  the  attention  and  observance  of  all  Presbyteries  and  churches,  in  their 
applications  for  aid,  and  that  the  Board  be  also  instructed  to  pay,  as  heretofore, 
due  regard  to  the  recommendations  of  Presbyteries.  That  all  pastors  and  stated 
supplies  be  requested  to  take  pains  to  circulate  the  Report  when  published,  and 
diiJ'use  more  information  on  the  subject  of  Domestic  Missions  among  their  people. 
— Minutes  of  the  General  Assembly,  held  at  Charleston,  South  Carolina,  May  2^>th, 
1852,  p.  215. 


ACTION   OF  THE    GENERAL  ASSEMBLY   ON   DISCRETIONARY 
POWERS  OF  THE  BOARD. 

Ox  Applicants. — In  answer  to  the  questions  propounded  by  the  Presbyteries  of 
Union  and  French  Broad,  the  Assembly  would  say,  that  though  they  do  not 
recognize  in  the  Board  of  Domestic  Missions  the  authority  to  sit  in  judgment  upon 
the  orthodoxy  or  morality  of  any  minister  who  is  in  good  standing  in  his  own 
Presbytery;  yet,  from  the  necessity  of  the  case,  they  must  exercise  their  own  sound 
discretion  upon  the  expediency  or  inexpediency  of  appointing,  or  withholding 
any  appointment,  from  any  applicant,  holding  themselves  amenable  to  the 
General  Assembly  for  all  their  official  acts. — Minutes,  1830,  p.  16. 

On  the  Distribution  of  Funds.— Overture  No.  13,  a  memorial  from  the  Presby- 
tery of  Logansport,  desiring  the  Assembly  to  say,  whether  the  Board  of  Domestic 
Missions  has  the  power  to  reduce  the  amounts  recommended  to  be  given  in  aid  to 
any  ch\irches,  under  the  care  of  any  Presbytery,  without  consulting  such  Presby- 
tery; and  if  so,  whether  the  Board  has  not  an  equal  right  to  take  away  the  whole 
amount  so  recommended  in  any  case.     It  was 

Resolved,  That  while  the  Assembly  expects  the  Board  of  Domestic  Missions  to 
pay  groat  respect  to  the  advice  of  the  Presbyteries,  touching  missionaries  labour- 
ing within  their  bounds,  yet,  in  the  distribution  of  its  funds,  the  action  of  the 
Board  must  be  controlled  by  the  state  of  its  treasury,  and  the  relative  importance 
of  the  various  missionary  fields  under  its  care. — Minutes,  1852,  p.  221. 

Feeble  CHuncnES  to  be  Combined.— i?c.so/rcrf.  That  each  Presbytery  in  our 
communion  be  recommended  to  discourage  the  sundering  of  feeble  churches  now 
united  in  support  of  the  gospel,  and  generally  to  combine  together  such  feeble 
churches  in  appropriate  fields  of  labour,  that  the  Board  of  Domestic  Missions  may 
be  relieved  from  the  need  of  a  large  allowance  in  such  cases,  and,  where  practica- 
ble, from  the  need  oi  any  allowance  in  aid  of  ministerial  suj)port. — Minutes,  1846, 
p.  206. 

9 


82  APPENDIX. 


CHARTER  of  the  BOARD  OP  DOMESTIC  MISSIONS. 

To  all  to  whom  these  presents  shall  come. 

Know  ye,  That  whereas  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in 
the  United  States  of  America  have  a  Board  of  Domestic  Missions,  composed  of 
Ministers  and  Laymen,  members  of  the  Presbyterian  Church,  the  design  of  which 
is  to  afford  aid  to  feeble  Presbyterian  churches  in  the  support  of  pastors,  to  form 
new  churches,  and  to  supply  destitute  settlements  with  the  stated  ministry  and 
gospel  ordinances;  and  whereas,  the  aforesaid  Board  of  Domestic  Missions  labours 
under  serious  disadvantages  as  to  receiving  donations  and  bequests,  and  as  to  the 
management  of  funds  entrusted  to  them  for  the  purposes  designated  in  their  Con- 
stitution, and  in  accordance  with  the  benevolent  intentions  of  those  from  whom 
such  bequests  and  donations  are  received; 

Therefore,  William  Brown,  William  Nassau,  Sen.,  Matthew  Newkirk,  Solomon 
Allen,  Alexander  Symington,  Ashbel  Green,  Cornelius  C.  Cuyler,  William  A. 
McDowell,  and  Thomas  Hoge,  citizens  of  the  United  States,  and  of  the  Common- 
wealth of  Pennsylvania,  and  their  successors,  are  hereby  constituted  and  declared 
to  be  a  body  politic  and  corporate,  which  shall  henceforth  be  known  by  the  name 
of  "The  Trustees  of  the  Board  of  Domestic  Missions  of  the  General  Assembly  of 
the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United  States  of  America,"  and  as  such,  shall  have 
j!lferpetual  succession,  and  be  able  to  sue  and  be  sued  in  all  courts  of  record  and 
elsewhere;  and  to  purchase  and  receive,  take  and  hold,  to  them  and  their  suc- 
cessors for  ever,  lands,  tenements,  hereditaments,  money,  goods,  and  chattels,  and 
all  kinds  of  estate  which  may  be  devised,  bequeathed,  or  given  to  them,  and  the 
same  to  sell,  alien,  demise  and  convey;  also  to  make  a  common  seal,  and  the 
same  to  alter  and  renew  at  their  pleasure;  and  also  to  make  such  rules,  by-laws, 
and  ordinances,  as  may  be  needful  for  the  government  of  the  said  Corporation, 
and  not  inconsistent  with  the  Constitution  and  laws  of  the  United  States  and  of 
this  State:  Provided  always,  that  the  clear  yearly  value  of  the  real  and  personal 
estate  held  by  the  said  Corporation,  shall  not  at  any  time  exceed  the  sum  of  two 
thousand  dollars. 

The  Trustees  above  named  shall  hold  their  offices  one  year  from  the  date  of 
their  incorporation,  and  until  their  successors  are  duly  qualified  to  take  their 
places,  who  shall  be  chosen  by  the  aforesaid  Board  of  Domestic  Missions  at  shch 
times,  and  in  such  way  and  manner  as  shall  be  prescribed  by  the  said  General 
Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United  States  of  America,  provided 
not  more  than  one-third  of  the  Trustees  shall  be  removed  in  any  one  year. 

The  Trustees  hereby  incorporated,  and  their  successors,  shall,  subject  to  the 
direction  of  the  said  Board  of  Domestic  Missions,  have  full  power  to  manage  the 
funds  and  property  committed  to  their  care,  in  such  manner  as  shall  be  most 
advantageous,  not  being  contrary  to  law.* 

^  6  ^  ASHBEL  GREEN, 

President  of  the  Board  of  Domestic  Missions  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the 
Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United  States  of  America. 

WILLIAM  A.  McDowell, 

Corresponding  Secretary  and  General  Agent  of  the  Board  of  Domestic  Missions. 

*  By  an  Act  of  the  Legislature  of  Pennsylvania  in  1857,  the  word  "Domestic"  haying  been 
inserted  in  the  corporate  title  of  the  Board  of  Trustees,  we  have  inserted  the  word  in  the  above 
copy  of  the  ori^jiuul  Charter. 


APPENDIX. 


83 


HONORARY   MEMBERS 


§oiirb  of  Jlomcstic  fissions* 

Constituted  previous  to  March,  1857,  bj/  the  contribution  of  Fifty  Dollars  andvpwards. 


Adams,  Johnston,  Pittsburjch,  Pa. 
Adams,  Mrs.  Martha  W.,  Washington,  III. 
Adams,  Hon.  T.,  Piqua,  Ohio. 
Adams,  Rev.  W.  T.,  Washington,  lU. 
Asrnew,  D.,  Pennsylvania. 
Aiken,  Rev.  William,  McConnelsville.  Ohio. 
Alexander,  D.  D.,  Rev.  J.  W.,  New  York  City. 
Alexander,  Rev.  Thos.,  Waco  Village,  Texas. 
Allen,  David,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Allen,  Mrs.  Eluta  Steel,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Alien,  Hiram  S.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Allen.  Rev.  John,  Bamhill,  Ireland. 
*Allen,  Michael,  Pitisburgh,  Pa. 
Allen,  Rev.  William  G  ,  Uniontown.  Ky. 
Allen,  Rev.  Richard  H.,  Jeffersonville,  Ind. 
Allen,  Rev.  Robert  W.,  Lexington.  Ky. 
Allen,  Rev.  Wm.,  Rockville.  Ind. 
Allison,  Rev.  James,  Sewickly,  Pa. 
Allison,  Mrs.  Mary,  Huntingdon,  Pa. 
.\llison.  Rev.  Matthew,  Mifflintown,  Pa. 
Alsworth,  John,  Clinton,  Miss. 
Anderson,  Rev.  John,  New  York  City._ 
Anderson,  Rev.  James,  Lexington,  Ohio. 
Audersou,  D  D.,  Rev.  W.C,  San  Francisco, Cal 
Anderson,  Mrs.  W.  C,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Anderson,  Wm.  Kyle,  Owensboro',  Ky. 
Annin,  Rev.  John  A.,  Cedarville,  N.J. 
Armstrong,  Samuel  Henry,  Ashwood,Tenn. 
Armstrong,  Mrs.  S.Henry,  Ashwood, Tenn. 
Armstrong,  Mrs.  Susannah,  Trenton,  N.J. 
♦Arnell,  Rev  James  M.,  Ashwood,  Tenn. 
Arnell,  Mrs.  James  M.,  Ashwood,  Tenn. 
Atchison,  H.,  Lexington,  Ky. 
Aten,  Rev.  A.,  Ripley,  Ohio. 
Atkinson.  Rev.  Jos.  M.,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 
Atkinson,  Mrs.  Lucy  Ann,  Henderson,  Ky. 
Axson.  Rev.  I.  S.  K.,  Savannah.  Ga. 
Backus,  D.  D.,  Rev.  John  C,  Baltimore,  Md. 
Buckus.  D  D.,  Rev.  J.  T.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 
Backus,  Mrs.  J.  T..  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 
Bailey,  F.G.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Bailey,  Mary  Ann,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Baird,  Rev.  James  H.,  Lock  Haven,  Pa. 
Baird,  George,  Washington,  Pa. 
Baird,  Rev.  Samuel  J.,  Woodbury,  N.  J. 
*Baker,  D.  D.,  Rev.  Daniel,  Huntsville,  Texas. 
Baker,  Rev.  J.  W.,  Dalton,  Ga. 
Baker,  John,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Baker,  Nathan,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Bakewell,  William,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Baldwin,  Rev.  John  A.,  New  Providence,  N.J. 
♦Baldwin,  Rev.M..  Scotchtown,  N.Y. 
Bannard,  Rev.  William,  New  York  City. 
BantA,  John  W.,  Franklin,  Ind. 
Bantii,  Marv  A.,  Franklin.  Ind. 
Banta,  Peter  J.,  Franklin,  Ind. 


Barbour,  Miss  Lucy  P.,  La  Grange,  Ky. 

Bardwell,  Rev.  J.,  Aberdeen,  Miss. 

Barker,  Rev.  S.  A.,  McConnelsville,  Ohio. 

Barnaby,  James,  Yaphank,  N.  Y. 

Barnes,  D.  D.,  Rev.  J.  C.  Hustonville,  Ky. 

Barnes,  Mrs.J.C,  Hustonville.  Ky. 

Barnes,  Isaac,  East  Hampton,  N.  Y. 

Barnet,  James,  Dayton,  Ohio. 

Baruum,  Ruissel,  Sing  Sing,  N.Y. 

Barrett,  Rev.  Myron.  Newtown,  N.  J. 

Barrow,  Rev.  E.  S.,  Cazenovia,  N.  Y. 

Barton,  Andrew  BI.,  Ohio. 

Barton,  Rev.  W.  B.,  Woodbridge,  N.  J. 

Barton,  Mrs.  Eliza,  Woodbridge,  N.J. 

Bartlett,  Mrs.  Nancy,  Stillwater,  N.  Y. 

Bassett,  H.  D. 

Bates,  Rev.  J.  H.,  Antrim,  N.  H. 

Batterman,  John,  New  York. 

Baum,  Mrs.  Ann,  Terre  Haute,  Ind. 

*Bayless,  A.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Bayless,  Rev.  J.  C,  Ashland,  Ky. 

Bayless,  J.  C,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Bayless,  jr.,  John,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Bayless,  Wm.  Niven,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Beattie.  Rev.  Robert  H.,  Salisbury  Mills,  N.  Y. 

Beatty,  D.D.,  Rev.C.C,  Steubenville,  Ohio. 

Ileatty,  Mrs.  Ellen  Adair. 

Bebee,  Thomas  H.,  Chicago.  111. 

Beedle,  Rev.Elias  R.,  Hartford,  Ct. 

Beer,  Addy,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Beers,  C.  E.,  New  York  City. 

Belcher,  M.  D.,  William  N. 

Bell,  Miss  Annie  Garvin,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Bell,  Wm.  Garvin,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Bell,  Mrs.  Mary  Jane,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Bell,  Miss  Sarah  Frances,  LouLsville,  Ky. 

Bergen,  Rev.  George,  Springfield,  111. 

Bergen,  Rev.G.  P.,  Omaha  City,  Nebraska. 

Bertron.  Rev.  S.  R.,  Port  Gibson,  Miss. 

Berr)hill,  Rev.  Franklin,  Belbrook,  Ohio. 

Bias,  Cesario,  Memphis,  Tenn. 

Billings,  Rev.  Silas,  Morgantown,  Va. 

Birnie,  William,  Charleston,  S.  C. 

Birnie,  Rogers,  Taneytown,  Md. 

Bishop,  Rev.  Noah,  Springfield,  III. 

Bla<-k,  Mrs.  Emily  W.,  Connellsville,  Pa. 

Black,  Rev.  James,  Connellsville,  Pa. 

Blacker,  Miss  Elizabeth  A.,  Chicago,  111. 

Blackburn,  A..  La  Porte.  Ind. 

Blackburn,  William,  Grandview,  111. 

Blackwood,  D.  D.,  Rev.  Wm.,  Philmlelphia,  Pa. 

*Blain,  Rev.  Wm.,  Canaan  Centre,  N.  Y. 

Blair,  Andrew,  Carlisle,  Pa. 

Blair,  Jane,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Blair,  Rev.  R.  J.,  Beech  Island.  S.C. 

Blake,  Rev.  James,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Deceased. 


Note.— Should  any  error  or  omission  be  discovered  in  the  li.st  of  Honorary  Members,  it  will 
considered  a  favour  if  made  known  at  the  office. 

jgS'  Where  the  post  office  address  has  not  been  given,  a  copy  of  the  Report  cannot  be  sent. 


84 


APPENDIX. 


Blake,  .Tames  B.,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Blake,  Mrs.  Eliza,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Blake,  Mrs.  Eliza  A.,  New  York. 

Blake,  James  R.,  Waterford,  N.Y. 

Bland.  Rev.  P.  R.,  Bellmonte.Tenn. 

*Blatchford,  Mrs.  Alicia,  Lansingburgh,  N.  Y. 

Blauyelt,  Rev.  Wm.W.,  Lamington,  N.J. 

*Blythe,  D.D.,  Rev.  James  S.,  Hanover,  Ind. 

Bond,  Rev.  Lewis,  Plaiufield,  N.  J. 

Bootright,  Mrs.  Thomas,  Palestine.  111. 

Botsford,  Rev.  C.  E.,  New  York  City,  N.  Y. 

Boughton,  Jiis.,  Carlisle,  N.  Y. 

Bound,  Joseph,  Milton,  Pa. 

Bowman,  D.  D.,  Rev.  Francis,  Way's  Station,  Ga. 

•Boyd,  Rev.  Abraham,  Tarentum,  Pa. 

Boyd,  George,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Boyd,  Rev.  James  R.,  New  York. 

Boyd,  John,  Schenectady,  N.Y. 

Boyd,  J.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Boyd,  John  S.,  Albany,  N.  Y, 

Boyd,  John  S.,  Kentucky. 

Boyd,  Robert,  Albany,  N.Y. 

Bracken,  Rev.  Newton,  Portersville,  Pa. 

Bracken,  Mrs.  Martha  H.,  Canonsburg,  Pa. 

Brady,  Jasper  E.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Brainerd,  Rev.  T.  G.,  Halifax,  Mass. 

Bran,  Mrs.  Margaret,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 

Breckinridge,  D.  D.,  Rev.  W.  L.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Breed,  John  B.,  Elizabeth,  N  J. 

Breed,  Rev.  Wm.  P.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Breed,  Mrs.  Wm.  P.,  do.  do. 

Brewer,  Mrs.  Magdaline,  Franklin,  Ind. 

Brewster,  Henry,  Shirley-^burg,  Pa. 

*Brewster,  Mrs.  Nancy,    do.        do. 

Brewster,  Nathaniel,  Coldenham,  N.  Y. 

Brewster,  John  D.,  Franklin,  Ind. 

Brice,  Jonathan  K.,  Truro,  Ohio. 

Bright,  Rev.  J.  E.,  Trenton,  Teun. 

Brown,  D.  D.,  Rev.  Alex'r  B.,  Cannnsburgh,  Pa. 

Brown,  D.D.,  Rev.  D.  Ashwood,  Tenn. 

*  Brown,  D.  D.,  Rev.  Matthew,  Canonsburgh,  Pa. 

Brown,  Rev.  James  C,  Valparaiso,  Ind. 

Brown,  Rev.  J.  H.,  Lexington,  Ky. 

Brown,  Rev.  F.  T.,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

Brownson,  Rev.  J.  I.,  Washington,  Pa. 

Bryan,  Rev.  Edward  D.,  Rye,  N.  Y. 

Bryan,  Joseph,  Mount  Zio'n,  Ga. 

Bryant,  A.,  Buffalo,  N.Y. 

Buchanan,  Mrs.  S.  A.,  Columbus,  Miss. 

Buck,  Rev.  J.  J.,  Jewett,  N.  Y. 

Bullions,  Rev.  Alexander  B.  Troy,  N.  Y. 

Bullock,  John,  Williamsboro',  N.C. 

Bullock,  D.  D.,  Rev.  Joseph  J.,  Lexington,  Kv. 

Bullock,  R.,  Mobile,  Ala. 

*Burbridge,  Mrs.  Ellen  L.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Burwell,  Miss  Susan  G.,  Winchester,  Va. 

Burwell,  Rev.  R.,  Hillsboro',  N.  C. 

Brush,  John  R.,  Huntingdon,  N.  Y. 

Bushnell,  Rev.  W.,  Newcastle,  Pa. 

Butcher,  Miss  Eliza,  Alexandria,  Pa. 

Butler,  Benjamin  F.,  New  York  City. 

Caldwell,  Miss  Ann,  Alexandria,  Pa. 

Caldwell,  James,  New  Geneva,  Pa. 

Caldwell,  James,  Newburyport,  Mass. 

Caldwell,  Rev.  J.  C,  Stillwater  Miu. 

Caldwell,  Mrs.  Mary  v.,    do.      do. 

Caldwell,  Mrs.  Sarah,  Newburyport,  Mass. 

Caldwell,  Samuel,  Buffalo,  Pa. 

Callen,  Rev.  James  H.,Tamaqua,  Pa. 

Camden,  J.  B.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Cameron,  Alexander. 

Campbell,  D.  D.,  Rev.  A.  D.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Campbell,  Rev.  D.R.,  Wintersville,  Ohio. 

Campbell,  D.  D.,  Rev.  J.  N.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Campbell,  Rev.  James. 

Campbell,  Archibald,  New  Brunswick,  N.  J. 


Campbell,  Robert,  Augusta,  Ga. 
Campbell,  Col.D.C,  Milledgeville,  Ga. 
Campbell,  Mrs.  Caroline  E.,  Milledgeville,  Ga. 
Campbell,  Joseph,  Milton,  Pa. 
Campbell,  Rev.  P.,  Florida,  N.  Y. 
Campbell,  Rev.  R.andolph,  Newburyport.  Mass. 
Campbell,  Miss  Rebecca,  Hunterstown,  Pa. 
Campbell,  Robert,  Ligonier,  Pa. 
Campbell,  Mrs.  Sarah,  Jackson,  Tenn. 
Candor,  Robert,  Milton,  Pa. 
Canfield,  Wra.  Quin,  Hayesville,  Mo. 
Carrell,  Rev.  Benjamin,  Clover  Hill,  N.J. 
Carpenter,  Rev.  Hugh  S.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 
Car.^on  ,  Rev.  I.,  Oskaloosa,  Iowa. 
Carson,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  Oskaloosa,  Iowa. 
Caruthers,  Rev.  John,  Mahoning,  Pa. 
Casbee,  J.,  Amsterdam  Village,  N.  Y. 
Cassatt,  Mrs.  Mary,  Gettysburgh,  Pa. 
Casseday,  Samuel.  Louisville,  Ky. 
*Cas.'5eday,  Mrs.  Eliza,    do.        do. 
Castleman,  E.,  Lexington,  Ky. 
Cazenove,  A.  C.,  Alexandria,  Va. 
Chambers,  James,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
♦Chambers,  Rev.  J.  H.,  Steubenville,  Ohio. 
Chapman,  D.  D.,  Rev.  Robert  Hett,  A.shTille,  N.  C. 
Chauncey,  Miss  Elizabeth  C,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
*Chauncey,  Miss  Hannah,  do.  do. 

Cheeny,  Rev.  S  VV.,  Shelbyville,  Ky. 
Cheeseman,  D.  D.,  Rev.  Lewis,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Chesuut,  Rev.  Thos.  M..  Sioux  City,  Iowa. 
Chester,  D.  D.,  Rev.  A.  T.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Chester,  Miss  Sarah,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Chevalier,  Rev.  N.  W.,  Christiansburg,  Va. 
Childness,  Thomas,  Florence,  Ala. 
Childs,  Harvey, Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Chipman,  Mrs.  Ann,  Lansingburgh,  N.Y. 
Christian,  Rev.  L.  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Church,  Harvey,  Trov,  N.  Y. 
Chute,  Cbas.  Richard,  Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 
Clancey,  Rev.  John,  Charlton,  N.Y. 
Clark,  Rev.  A.  B.,  Altoona,  Pa. 
Clark,  Rev.  David  D.,  McVeytown,  Pa. 
Clark,  Rev.  Frederick  G.,  New  York  City. 
Clark,  D.  D.,  Rev.  James,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Clark,  Rev.  Joseph,  Chambersburgh,  Pa. 
Clark,  Robert,  Carlisle,  Pa. 
Clark,  T.  M.,  Newburyport,  Mass. 
Clarke,  Rev.  Henry  Steele,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Clarke,  Samuel,  Beech  Island,  S.  C. 
Cleland,  Rev.  Samuel,  Pleasant  Ridge,  111. 
Clingan,  Thomas,  Lewisburg,  Pa. 
Coburn,  Daniel  G.,  Londonderry,  N.  H. 
Cochran,  Rev.  Thos.  N.,  New  Providence,  N.  J. 
Cocke,  Mrs.  Louisa,  Fluvianti,  A\a. 
*Coe,  D  D..  Rev.  James,  Blue  Ball,  Ohio. 
Cogswell,  D.  D.,  Rev.  Jon.,  New  Brunswick,  N.J. 
Cogswell,  Mrs.  .Jane  E.,  do.  do. 

Cogswell,  A.  Kirkpatrick,         do.  do. 

Cogswell,  Lois,  New  York  City. 
Coleniau,  D.  D.,  Rev.  Lyman,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
*Colhoun,  Rev.  A.,  Elizabeth,  Pa. 
Colt,  Rev.  Samuel  F.,  Pottsville,  Pa. 
Comingo,  Miss  I.  W.  C,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Comstock,  Mrs.  Margaret,  Stillwater,  N.Y. 
Condit,  Rev.  T.  B.,  Stillwater,  N.J. 
Condit,  Rev.  J.H.,  Washington,  Ky. 
Condit,  Mrs.  Louisa,        do.  do. 

Couklin,  Joseph,  Woodbridge,  N.J. 
Cook,  Elias,  Trenton,  N.  J. 

Cook,  Sr.,  Samuel, ,  Ohio. 

Cooley,  Rev.  Eli  F.,  Trenton,  N..T. 
Coolridge,  Rev.  E.  D.,  Milledgeville,  Ga. 
Coon,  David,  Logan's  Ferry,  Pa. 
Coon,  Rev.  Jacob,  Union  Grove,  111. 
Coons,  Rev.  George  W.,  Augnsta,  Kj'. 
Cooper,  Daniel,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 


APPENDIX. 


85 


Cooper,  John  C.  Somerville,  Tenn. 
Copelaud,  Williaul  B. 
Corbin,  P.  M..  Troy,  N.  Y. 
Core,  II.  W.,  Georges  Creek,  Pa. 
*Core.  Rev.  John.  Curlsville,  Pa. 
Cornelius,  Mrs.  Sarah.  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Co.sby,  Kev.  J.  B.,  Bardstown,  Ky. 
Cotton,  Miss  Jane  E. 
Coulter,  Rev.  John,  Coulter.sville,  Pa. 
Covington,  Rev.  J.  M.,  Farmington,  Mo. 
Cowan,  Rev.  A.  M.,  Urbana.  Ohio. 
Cowan,  Kev.  John  E.,  Washington,  Mo. 
Cowan,  William,  Pa. 

Coy,  Kev.  ,  Broadalbin,  N.Y. 

Craft,  .Mr.^J.C.  B.,  Terre  Haute,  Ind. 

Craig,  Miss  II.  Matilda,  Pittsburgh,  Pa, 

Craig,  Miss  Mary  A.,  New  Lisbon,  Ohio. 

Craig,  M.  D.,  William.  Danville,  Ky. 

Cramer.  Mrs.  Hannah,  Waterford,  N.  Y. 

*Crauiey,  .lames.  New  York. 

*Crane.  Rev.K.  W.,  Jamaica.  N.Y. 

Crane,  Walter  B.,  Rondout,  N.Y. 

Crane,  Carso,  Phelps,  N.Y. 

Crane,  Mrs.  Eliza  F  ,  Rondout,  N.  Y. 

Crane,  Mrs.  Mary  Ann,  Phelps,  N.  Y. 

Craven,  Rev.  Elijah  R.,  Newark,  N,  J. 

Crawford,  Holmes,  Chambersburgh,  Pa. 

Crawford,  Rev.  Josiah.  Polk  Run,  Ind. 

CrawforJ.  Rev.  Thomas  M.,  Slate  Hill,  Pa. 

Creigh.  D.  D.,  Kev.  Thomas,  Mercersburgh,  Pa. 

Creverling,  John  A. 

Critthlow,  Kev.  B.  C,  New  Brighton,  Pa. 

*Cross,  Kev.  John. 

Crowe.  Rev  James  B.,  Crawfordsville,  Ind. 

Crowell,  Kev.  James  M.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Crowell,  William,  Rah  way,  N.  J. 

*Culbin-tson,  Kev.  James. 

Cummiugs,  Rev.  Charles  P.,  Brookville,  Pa. 

Cummings,  Kev.  D.  H.,  Mountain,  Tenn. 

Cummings,  D.  D.,  Rev.Chas.,  Mu.scatine,  Iowa. 

*Cunningham,  Rev.  John  K.,  Wooster,  0. 

Cunningham,  Rev.  \Vm.  M.,  La  Grange,  Ga. 

Curry,  Washington,  Brownsville,  Tenn. 

Gushing,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  Newburyport,  Mass. 

Cuyler,  Rev.  Theodore  L.,  New  York  City. 

Dalzell,  James  M.,  Davenport,  Iowa. 

Dalzell,  K.  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Daniel,  Miss  Cath'rineS.,  Oakland  College,  Miss. 

Daniels,  .Mrs. 

Dana,  D.  D.,  Rev.  W.  C,  Charleston,  S.  C. 

Dana,  D.  D.,  Rev.  Daniel,  Newburyport,  Mass. 

Davidson,  D.  D.,  Rev.  Kob't,  N.  Brunswick,  N.J. 

Davis,  Daniel,  Guilderland.  N.Y. 

Davis,  Mrs.  !•:.,  Allegheny  City,  Pa. 

Davi.s.  Kev.  James,  Blairsville,  Pa. 

Davis,  Rev.  J.  B.,  Titusville,  N.  J. 

Davis,  Rev.  John  K.,  Troy,  N.  Y. 

Davis,  D.  D.,  Rev.  S.  S.,  Augusta,  Ga. 

Davis,  Rev.  Thomas,  Blairsville,  Pa. 

Davis,  Rev.  Thos.K.,  Carlisle,  Pa. 

Davis,  Rev.  W.  P.,  Bethlehem.  N.  Y. 

Davison,  Rev.  I.saac  S.,  New  York  City. 

Dawson.  Capt.  Wm. 

Deare,  Miss  Mary,  Lawrenceville,  N.  J. 

Decker,  P.  G.  M.,  Rondout,  N.  Y. 

De  Grath,  Wm.  H.,    do.        do. 

*Denny,  Kev.  David, 

Denny,  Mrs.  E.  F.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Denny,  .Mrs.  Margaret.  Paint  Lick,  Ky. 

Derniaree,  Sus.anna,  Waveland,  Indiana. 

*Deruelle,  Rev.  Daniel,  Princeton,  X.J. 

Deruelle,  .Mrs.  Alice,  do.  do. 

Deruelle,  Daniel,  Jr.,  do.  do. 

Dewing,  Kev.  Jared,  New  York  City. 

Dewing,  Mrs.  Julia  Ann,     do.     do. 

Dej  crman,  Alexander,  New  Geneva,  Pa. 


Dice,  Eli,  Albion,  Ind. 

Dick,  David  K.,  Mount  Carmel.  Ohio. 

Dickey,  .Mi.«s  Alice  Ann.  Petersburg,   III. 

Dickey,  Miss  Elizabeth  S..      do.  do. 

Dickinson,  Mrs.,  Plaijuemine,  La. 

Dickson,  Francis,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Dick.«on,  Rev.  Hugh  S..  Utica,  N.  Y. 

Dickson,  Sen'r,  John,  Pa. 

Dill,  D.  D.,  Kev.  E.  W.,  Ireland. 

Dilworth,  Mrs.  Elizabeth.  Pi  tsburgh.  Pa. 

Dilworth,  Rev.  Robert,  Enon  Valley,  Pa. 

Dinsmore,  Kev.  James  II.,  Sbclbyville.  Ky. 

*Dinwiddie.  Kev.  J.  L. 

Didwiddie,  Mrs.  Mary,  La  Porte,  Indiana. 

Uisbrow,  Benjamin  S.,  Trenton,  N.  J. 

Dixon,  Rev.  Wm.  E.,  Esperance,  N.Y. 

Dobbins,  Bepjamin  B.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Dobbins,  Francis  J.,  Franklin,  Indiana. 

Dobbins,  Mrs.  J.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Dobbins,  Rev.  Robert,  Pleasantville,  III. 

*Dodd,  D.  D.,  Rev.  Cephas.  Amity,  Pa. 

Dodge,  Rev.  J.  V.,  Springfield,  111. 

Dodge,  Rev.  Nehemiah,  Mt.  Joy.  Pa. 

Dodge,  Rev.  R.  V.,  Springfield,  111. 

Dodge,  Mrs.  S.  V.,  Terre  Haute,  Ind. 

Doll,  Mrs.  Susan  Jane,  Louisburgb,  N.C. 

Donaghey,  Joseph.  Taylorstown,  Pa. 

Donaldson,  Kev.  A.,  Olivet,  Pa. 

Donaldson,  Rev.  Wilson  M  ,  Bluffton,  Ind. 

Dool,  Kev.  W.  S.,  Hope  Dale,  Ohio. 

Dorman,  0.  .M.,  St.  Augustine,  Fla. 

Downer,  Kev.  Edwin.  Mt.  Hope.  N.  Y. 

Downing,  John,  West  Manchester,  Pa. 

Du  Bois,  George,  Rondout,  N.  Y. 

Du  Bois,  Kev.  K.  P..  New  London  X  Roads,  Pa. 

Duncan,  II.  T.,  Le.tington,  Ky. 

Duncan,  Kev.  John  R.,  Moundsville,  Ta. 

Duncan,  Miss  Mary,  Uniontown.  Pa. 

DunUass.  Kev.  J.  R.,  Middle  Sandy,  Ohio. 

Dunkle,  William,  Delphi,  Indiana. 

*Dunlap,  Kev.  Robert,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Dunn,  Kev.  Robinson  P.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Dye,  Chas.  B.,  Yale  College.  New  Haven,  Conn. 

Eagleson,  Rev.  John,  Buffalo,  Pa. 

Eagleson,  Mrs.  Mary  G.,    do.    do. 

Earles,  Jacob,  Guilderland,  N.Y. 

Eastman,  Rev.  John  C,  South  Hanover,  Ind. 

Eaton,  Kev.  Wm.,  Clarksburg,  Va. 

Edgar,  Itev.  E.  B.,  Westfield,  N.  J. 

Edgar,  D.  D.,  Kev.  J.  T.,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Edson,  M.  D.,  Freeman.  Scottsville,  N.Y, 

Eels.  Kev.  Wm.  W.,  Carlisle,  Pa. 

Eels,  B.  F.,  Dayton,  Ohio. 

Eels,  Mrs.  B  F.,  do.    do. 

Eldridge,  Ahira,  Cambridge,  N.  Y. 

Elliot,  Kev.  George,  Alexandria,  Pa. 

Elliot,  Mrs.  Henrietta  G.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Elliott,  Kev.  John,  Williamsburgh,  Pa. 

Elliot,  Samuel,  Dayton,  Ohio. 

Ellmaker,  Mrs.  Hannah,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Elmer,  Henry  W.,  Bridgeton,  N.J. 

Elmer.  Jr.,  Wm.  do.  do. 

*Ely,  Rev.  Geo.,  Hamilton  Snuare.  N.J. 

Ely,  Rev.  S.  R.,  Koslyn,  L.  I.,  N.  Y. 

Enders,  Robert  Mortimer. 

Erskine,  Rev.  Ebenezer,  Stirling,  111. 

Krwin,  Wm..  Waynesburg.  Pa. 

Espty,  II.,  Monongahela  City,  Pa. 

Evans,  Mrs  Marv,  Goshen,  N.  Y. 

Ewart,  David,  Cohiuibia.  S.  C. 

*Ewing,  Kev.  A.,  Morristown.Ohio. 

Ewing.  Hon.  N.,  Uniontown.  Pa. 

Kairchild.  D.  D.,  Rev.  A.G.,  Smithfield,  Pa. 

Kamilton,  Rev. 

Karis,  Kev.  John  M.,  Steubenville,  Ohio. 
Fartiuhar,  Rev.  John,  Lower  Chanceford,  Pa. 


86 


APPENDIX. 


*Farris,  David,  Triadelphia.  Va. 

Fearns,  Georpe,  Jackson,  Mis<. 

Ferguson,  Rev.  Wm.  M..  Washington,  Ohio. 

Ferrier,  Rev.  Andrew.  Uniontown,  Ky. 

Ferrill,  Rev.  George  W..  Tally-Ho,  N.  C. 

Fife,  Robert,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Finney,  John. 

F'inney,  Mrs.  Margaret,  Churchville,  Md. 

Finney,  Robert. 

Finney,  Rev.  W.,  Churchville,  Md. 

Finney,  Mrs.  William,  do.  do. 

Fisher,  Miss  Ann,  Alexandria,  Pa. 

Fisher,  Mrs.  Mary,  Lansingburgh,  N.  Y. 

Fithian,  M.  D.,  Joseph,  Woodbury,  N.  J. 

Fleming,  John,  Bellville,  Pa. 

Flinn,  Kev.  William,  Milledgeville,  Ga. 

Ford,  J.  R..  Danville.  Ky. 

Forman,  T.  L.,  Upper  Canada,  Brit.  Prov. 

Forman,  Rev.  E.,  Richmond,  Ky. 

For.syth,  A.  K.,  Greensburgh,  Ind. 

Fort,  Gerret,  Ljinsingburgh,  N.  Y. 

Fowler,  H.,  Albany,  N.Y. 

Fox,  Mrs.  Martha  W.,  N.  Y. 

Frame,  Rev.  Reuben,  Fond  du  Lac,  Wisconsin. 

Frame,  Mrs.  Reuben,  do.  do. 

Francis,  Rev.  A..  Bridgehampton,  N.  Y. 

Francis,  Mrs.  S.  II.,  do.  do. 

Franklin.  S.,  New  Orlean.s,  La. 

*Fridge,  Alexander,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Frierson.  Joshua  B.,  Columbia,  Teun. 

Fry,  Daniel,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Fuller,  Albert  Cotton,  Trenton,  N.  J. 

Fuller,  E.  B.,  do.        do. 

Fuller,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  C,  do.        do. 

Fuller,  Henry,  Trenton,  N.J. 

Fulton,  Henry,  Monongahela  City,  Pa. 

Fulton,  Rev.  John  M.,  Burlington,  Iowa. 

Fulton,  Joseph,  Phelp.s,  N.  Y. 

Fulton,  Mrs.  Isabella,  Phelps,  N.Y. 

Fulton.  Rev.  Samuel,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Fyffe.  John,  New  York  City. 

Galbraith,  Rev.  W.  M..  De  Graff,  Ohio. 

Gale,  Caroline  De  F.,  Troy,  N.  Y. 

Galloway,  Rev.  J.S.,  Springfield,  Ohio. 

Gamble,  J.  W.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Gamble,  Hon.  Hamilton,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Gamble,  Rev.  James,  Summerville,  Ga. 

Gardiner,  Rev.  Abraham,  Cold  Spring,  N.  Y. 

Garrett,  George  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Garrett,  Mrs.  Margaret,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Garvin,  William,  Louisville.  Ky. 

Garvin,  Miss  Ann  Eliza,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Garvin,  Miss  Jane  0.,  do.  do. 

Garvin,  Miss  Lucy  T.,  do.  do. 

Garvin,  Mrs.  Sarah,  do.  do. 

Garvin,  Miss  Sally  E.,  do.  do. 

Garvin,  Wm.  Emmett,  do.  do. 

Gaston,  Kev.  Daniel,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Gaston,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  Lan.-.ingburgh,  N.  Y. 

Gazzam,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Gerrish,  Miss  Elizabeth,  Newburyport,  Mass. 

Gettys,  Rev.  John,  Belleville,  Pa. 

Gibson,  D.  D.,  Rev.  Wm  J.,  Walker,  Pa. 

Gilbert,  Rev.  Cyrus,  Stillwater,  N.  Y. 

Gilchrist,  Rev.  John,  Dunlapsville,  Ind. 

Gildersleeve.  Miss  Ellen,  Elizabethtown,  N.  J. 

Gill,  Rev.  J.  R.,  AVest  Liberty,  Ohio. 

Oillett.  Rev.  Noah  H.,  Latrobe,  Pa. 

Gimmell,  Mrs.  M..  Alexandria,  Pa. 

Glass,  Matthew,  Jeffer.son  co..  Pa. 

Glen.  Rev.Wm.R.,  German  Valley,  N.J. 

Godfrey,  Mrs.  Matilda,  Tremont,  Pa. 

Goldsmith.  Jenny  Lind,  Stockholm,  Sweden. 

Goodale,  Rev.  M.S.,  Amsterdam,  N.Y. 

Gordon,  Rev.  George. 

Gordon,  Rev.ThosTp.,  Terre  Haute,  Ind. 


I  Gould,  A.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Gould,  Jesse  P.,  Huntington,  N.  Y. 

Goulditlg.  Mrs.  Ann  C,  Columbus,  Ga. 
1  Graham,  Rev.  James,  Beulah,  Pa. 
j  Graham,  Rev.  James  R.,  Winchester,  Va. 

Graham,  Mrs.  Fanny  B.,  Winchester,  Va. 

Grav,  D.  D.,  Rev.  John,  Easton,  Pa. 

Gray,  Kev.  Wm.  A.,  Ripley,  Miss. 

*Oreeu,  Caleb  S.,  Lawrence  vil  I  e,  N.J. 

Green,  D.  D.,  L.  W.,  Hampden  Sydney,  Va. 

*Green,  Rev.  Jacob,  Bedford,  N.  Y. 

*Green.  Rev.  J.  F.,  Little  Rock,  Ark. 

Green,  Mrs.  Mary  H.,  Bedford,  N.  Y. 

Green,  D.  D.,  Rev.  W.  Henry,  Princeton,  N.  J. 

Greenleaf,  Rev.  Jonathan,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 

Greenleaf,  Miss  Mary  C,  Newburyport,  Mass. 

Greenlee,  A.,  Fredericktown.  Ohio. 

Greenlee,  James.  Rockhill,  Ohio. 

Gregory,  Hon.  Dudley  S.,  Jersey  City,  N.J. 

Grier,  John  C,  Danville,  Pa. 

Grier,  Rev.  John  11.,  Jersey  Shore,  Pa. 

Grieve,  Col.  Miller,  Milledgeville,  Ga. 

Griggs,  Daniel,  Newton,  N.J. 

Grundy,  D.  D.,  Rev.  R.  C.  Memphis,  Tenn. 

Gurley,  Mrs.  E.  E.,  Washington  City,  D.  C. 

Guthrie,  H.6.,  Barter  Brook,  Va. 

Guthrie,  Kev.  James. 

Hair,  Rev.  Samuel,  Oxford,  Ohio. 

*Haitchcock,  Henry,  Mobile,  Ala. 

Hale,  Rev.  Geo.,  Pennington,  N.J. 

Hall,  D.D.,  Rev.  A.G.,  Rochester,  N.Y. 

Hall,  D.  D.,  Rev.  John,  Trenton,  N.J. 

Hall,  Rev.  W.  W.,  Paris,  Ky. 

Halliday,  Rev.D.  M.,  Peekskill,  N.Y. 

Halsey,  D.  D.,  Rev.  Luther,  Amboy,  N.Y. 

Halstead,  Thaddeus  M.,  New  York  City. 

Hamill,  Rev.  Robert,  Boalsburgh,  Pa. 

I-Iamill,  Rev.  Hugh,  Lawrenceville,  N.  J. 

Hamilton,  Esq.,  James,  Carlisle,  Pa. 

Hamilton,  Rev.  J.  J.,  Antistown,  Pa. 

Hamilton,  Mrs.  Margaret,  Monongahela,  Pa. 

Hamilton,  Rev.  W.,  Allegheny  co..  Pa. 

Hamilton,D.D.,  Rev.  W.T. 

Hand,  Rev.  A.  H.,  Bloomsbury,  N.  J. 

Hauua,  Mrs.  Agnes,  Shelbyville,  Ky. 

Hanna,  John,  Allegheny  City,  Pa. 

Hanna,  Rev.  A..  Dalton,  Ohio. 

Hanna,  Elizabeth  M.,  Shelbyville,  Ohio. 

Hanna,  W.  T.,  do.  do. 

Hapgood,  Miss  Sarah  M.,  Tunbridge,  Vt. 

Harmer,  John,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Harper,  Rev.  James,  Shippensburg,  Pa. 

Harris,  Miles  G.,  Mount  Zion,  Ga. 

Harris,  Elijah,  Palestine,  111. 

Harris,  Rev.  Oscar,  Wells'  Corners,  N.  Y. 

Harris,  Mrs.  Sophia,  Augusta,  Ga. 

Harrison,  D.  D  ,  Rev.  Ellas,  Alexandria,  Va. 

Harrison,  D.  D.,  Rev.  Jeph.,  Burlington,  Iowa. 

Harrison,  Rev.  Wm.  A.,  Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Harrod,  Capt.  Benj.,  Newburyport,  Mass. 

Harrod,  Miss  Phebe,  do.  do. 

Harshe,  Rev.  Wm.  P.,  Monticello,  Mo. 

Hart.  Miss  Susan,  Troy,  N.Y. 

Hartley,  Esq.,  Thomas,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Hartley,  Mrs.  Sarah,  do.         do. 

Haslet.  Rev.  J.  W.,  Carrick,  Pa. 

Hassey.  M.D.,  C.G.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Hastings,  Rev.  J.M.,  Wilkinsburgh,  Pa. 

Ilaswell,  Jos.  M.,  West  Troy,  N.  Y. 

Haswell,  Mrs.  Margaret,  West  Troy,  N.  Y. 

Hatch,  Rev.  L.  D.,  Greensboro',  Ala. 

Hawes,  Rev.  L.,  Madison,  Ind. 

Hawkins,  Kev.  John. 

Hawkins,  Charles,  Washington,  Pa. 

Hawkins,  Mrs.  Charles,   do.         do. 

Hawkins,  Miss  Mary,      do.         do. 


APPENDIX. 


87 


Hayes,  Isaac  N.,  Shippensburg,  Pa. 

Hayes,  Robert,  Milton,  Pa. 

*Hays,  Mrs.  Dr.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Hays,  Hannah,  Marietta,  Pa. 

Hays,  Mrs.  Kebeeca  H.,  Shippensburg,  Pa. 

Heacock,  Jesse,  GloTersTille,  N.  Y. 

Heacock,  Kev.  Jos  S.,  Gloversville,  N.  Y. 

Heacock,  Lemuel,  Kingsboro',  N.  Y. 

Heacock,  Willard,  Gloversville,  N.  Y. 

Heacock,  ^V.  J.,  Kingsboro',  N.  Y. 

Helm,  Kev.  James  J.,  Princeton,  N.J. 

Henderson,  Littlejohn,  Germantown,  Pa. 

Henderson,  Rev.  Thoma.'J. 

Henderson,  Joseph,  Washington,  Pa. 

Hendricks,  D.D.,  Rev.  J.T.,  Clarkesville,Tenn. 

Hendricks,  Rev.  A.  T.,  Petersburgh,  Ind. 

Henry,  Rev.E.,  Big  Bend,  Pa. 

*Henry,  Rev.  Robert,  Greensburgh,  Pa. 

Henry,  Rev.  James  V.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

Herron,  D.  I).,  Rev.  Francis,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Herron,  Rev.  Robert,  Archer,  Ohio. 

Hervey,  Kev.  Henry,  Martinsburgh,  Ohio. 

Hervey.  .Mrs.  Jane,  Triadelphia,  Va. 

Hervey,  D.  D.,  Rev.  James,  Triadelphia,  Va. 

Higgins,  D.  D.,  Rev.  Samuel,  Columbus,  Ga. 

Hill,  John  M.,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Hill,  John  P.,  Rondout,  N.  Y. 

Hill,  D.  D.,  Rev.  W.  W.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Himmisk,  Alexander. 

Hinsdale,  H.,  Oyster  Bay,  N.  Y. 

Hodge,  Rev.  C.  W.,  Oxford,  Pa. 

Hodges,  Albert  G.,  Frankfort,  Ky. 

Hoge,  A.  H.,  Chicago,  111. 

Hoge,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Hoge,  D.  D.,  Kev.  James,  Columbus,  Ohio. 

Hoge,  Rev.  J.  M.,  Mount  Holly,  Ark. 

Holmes,  D.  D  ,  Rev.  James,  Jackson,  Tenn. 

Holt,  M.D.,  Leroy,  Columbus,  Ga. 

Hood,  Peter,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 

Hopkins,  Kev.  E.,  Northampton,  Mass. 

Hopkins,  James  S.,  Danville,  Ky. 

Hornblower,  Kev.  VVm.  H.,  Paterson,  N.J. 

House,  John,  'Waterford,  N.  Y. 

Houston,  Mi.ss  Nancy,  Clark  co.,  Ky. 

Howard,  D.  D.,  Kev.  Wm.  D,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Howard,  Mrs.  Adelaide,  do,  do. 

Howard,  E.,  ClarkesvUIe,  Tenn. 

Howe,  Samuel.  Chicago,  111. 

Howell,  John,  Cedarville,  N.J. 

lloyt.  Rev.  J  W.,  Smyrna  Depot,  Tenn. 

Hudson,  Rev.  John,  West  Liberty,  Iowa. 

Hughes,  Rev.  Watson,  West  Newton,  Pa. 

Hughes,  Mrs.  Martha,  do.  do. 

Hughes,  Mrs.  Amanda,  Logansport,  Ind. 

Hughes,  Mrs.  Mary  D.,  Fayette  Co.,  Pa. 

Hughes,  Rev.  Levi,  Logansport,  Ind. 

Hughes,  Kev.  D.  L.,  Pacific  City,  Iowa. 

Hughes,  Kev.  J   11.,  Bellevernon,  Pa. 

*Hume,  Rev.  Jes.'se. 

Hummer,  l{ev.  James,  Waveland,  Ind. 

Humphrey,  D.D  ,  Kev.  E.  P.,  Danville,  Ky. 

Humphrey,  C.  D.,  Ky. 

Hunt,  Rev.  Thomas,  Two  Ridges,  Ohio. 

Hunt,  Rev.  Thomas  P.,  Wyoming,  Pa. 

Hunt,  R.  T.,  Penn.sylvania. 

Hunter,  Rev.  William,  Clinton,  Pa. 

Huntington,  D.  D.,  Rev.E.  A.,  Albany,  N.Y. 

*Hutchinson,  Rev.  John,  Mifflintown,  Pa. 

Hyatt,  Edward,  Charleston,  S.  C. 

Imbrie,  Rev. Charles  K.,  Jersey  City,  N.J. 

Irish,  Mi.ss  Amanda,  Auburn,  N.Y. 

Irwin,  J.  M.  C,  Lexington,  Ky. 

Irwin.  Rev.  Robert,  Monticello,  Ind. 

Jacobs,  Z.,  Wheeling,  Va. 

Jacobus,  D.  D.,  Kev.  M.  W.,  Allegheny  City,  Pa. 

Janeway,  Rev.  John  L.,  Flemingtou,  N.  J. 


Janeway,D.D.,  Rev.  Thomas  L.,  Kingston,  N.  J. 

Janvary,  A.  M.,  Maysville,  Ky. 

Jardine,  Rev.  A.,  McCoysville,  Pa. 

Jeffrey,  D.  D.,  Rev.  Wm.,  Herriottsville,  Pa. 

Jenkins,  Lemuel,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Johnson,  Ellen  Gray,  New  York  City. 

Johnson,  Jacob  M.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Johnson,  John,  Columbus,  Ga. 

Johnson,  Esq.,  Robert. 

Johnson,  Wm.  H.,  Newburyport,  Mass. 

Johnston,  Alexander,  Connellsville,  Pa. 

*Johnston,  Kev.  Cyrus,  Charlotteville,  N.C. 

Johnston,  Mrs.  Jane  G.,  Gettysburgh,  Pa. 

*Johnston,  D.  D.,  Rev.  John,  Newburg,  N.Y. 

Johnston,  Mrs.  Mary,  Charlotteville,  N.  0. 

*Johnston,  Rev.M.  E.,  Carlisle,  Pa. 

Johnston,  Rev.  Kobt.,  New  Castle,  Pa. 

Johnston,  Rev.  Robert,  Peoria,  111. 

Johnston,  Robert.  Bethel.  Pa. 

Johnston,  Rev.  Robt.  A.,  Lancaster,  Ky. 

Johnston,  Rev.  Wm.,  Brownsville.  Pa. 

Jone.s,  jr.,  Chas.  Colcock,  Savannah,  Ga. 

Jones,  M.D,  Joseph,  do.  do. 

Jones,  Mrs.  Mary,  Kiceboro,  Ga. 

Jones,  Paul  T.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Jones,  Kev.  Wm.  E.,  Caledonia,  X.  Y. 

Jukes,  Rev.  C,  Amsterdam,  N.  Y. 

Jukes,  Mrs.  C,  do.  do. 

Junkin,  D.  D.,  Rev.  David  X.,  Hollidaysbur  g,  Pa 

Junkin,  .Mrs.  Jane,  do.  do." 

Kay,  Mrs.  Mary  A.,  WoodhuU,  Mich. 

Kay,  Rev.  Richard,  do.        do. 

Kean,  Rev.  Wm.  F.,  Freeport,  Pa. 

Kee,  Hon.  John,  Huntingdon,  Pa. 

Keen,  Samuel,  Urbana,  Ohio. 

Kellogg,  C.  H.,  Lansingburgh,  N.  Y. 

Kelso,  James,  Shippensburg,  Pa. 

Kemper,  Rev.C.  A.  B.,  Dayton,  Ohio. 

Kemper,  Mrs.  F.  L.,  Paris,  Ky. 

Kemper,  Kev.  J.  S.,        do. 

Kennedy,  Rev.  Duncan,  Troy,  N.  Y'. 

♦Kennedy,  Rev.  J.  H.,  Cauonsburgh,  Pa. 

Kerr,  Mrs. Ann  Blackwell.Monongahela  City,  Pa. 

Kerr,  Miss  Eliza,  Newville,  Pa. 

Kerr,  Kev.  H.  M.,  Purdy,  Tenn. 

*Kerr,  Rev.  J.,  Cadiz,  Ohio. 

Kerr,  Rev.  John,  Monongahela  City  Pa. 

Kerr,  Mrs.  Margaret,  Cadiz,  Ohio. 

Ketcham,  Zophar,  Huntingdon,  L.  I.,  N.  Y. 

Keyser,  Kev.  Wm. 

Kiddo,  Joseph,  Monongahela  City,  Pa. 

*King,  Kev.  David,  Stillwater,  N.Y. 

King,  Frederick,  Rahway,  N.  J. 

King,  Kev.  C.  Barrington,  Savannah,  Ga. 

King,  M.D.,  James,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

King,  John,  Madison,  Indiana. 

Kirk,  Mrs.  Ann,  Philadelphia. 

Kirk,  Rev.  William  Henry,  I'hiladelphia,  Pa. 

Kirk,  Mrs.  Charlotte,  Fitch,  do. 

Kirkpatrick,  D.D.,  Kev.  David,  Poke  Run,  Pa. 

Kirkpatrick,  Mrs.  Eliza,  do.      do. 

Kirkpatrick,  Rev.  J.  H.,  Pcnn's  Run,  Pa. 

Kirkpatrick,  D.  D.,  Kev.  Jacob,  Ringoes,  N.J. 

Kirkpatrick,  Jr.,  Rev.  Jacob,  Trenton,  N.  J. 

Knickerbacker, Mrs.  C.  A.,  Lansingburg,  N.Y. 

Knickerbacker,  Mrs.  Eve  V.,        do.  do. 

Knickerbacker,  Miss  I.  do.  do. 

Knowlson,  Anna  Stewart,  Troy,  N.  Y. 

Knowlson,  jr.,  J.  S.,  do. 

Knowlson,  Wm.  Henry,  do. 

Knowlson,  Jane  E.,  do. 

Koonts,  Miss  M.,  Washington,  Pa. 

Lacy,  Rev.  Drury,  Davidson  College,  N.C. 

Lacy,  Kev.  William  S. 

Ladd,  Kev.  Franci.s  D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

*Laird,  Rev.  Francis,  Locust  Dale,  Pa. 


88 


APPENDIX. 


Laird,  Samuel,  Lexington,  Ky. 

Lauborn,  Mrs.  Harriet. 

Lane,  Rev.  Prof.  C.  W.,  Milledgeville,  Ga. 

Lansing,  Cornelius,  Lansingburgh,  N.  Y. 

Lansing, Mrs.  Margaret,  New  Yorli. 

Lapsley,  Rev.  James  T.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Lapsley,  Mrs.  E.  L.„  Perryville,  Ky. 

Laughliu,  J.  M.,  McConnellsville,  Ohio. 

Laughlin,  Mrs.  Mary  Ann,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Lawrence,  James  H.,  Memphis,  Tenn. 

Lawrence,  Mrs.  S.  A.,  Mount  Pleasant,  Ohio. 

Lawrence,  Rev.  Samuel,  Milroy,  Pa. 

Laws,  W.  W.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Lawson,  James  Sanderson,  Milton,  Pa. 

Lawson,  Margaret  S.  S.,         do,        do, 

Lawsou,  Wm.  C,  do,        do. 

Lea,  Mrs.  Sarah  E.,  Tulip,  Ark. 

Lee,'  Mrs.  Mary,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Leadbetter,  Rev.  A.,  Bethany,  Conn, 

Leaman,  Rev.  John,  Easton,  Pa. 

Ledyard,  John,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Lee,  Gen.  James,  Hickory,  Pa. 

Lee,  Rev.  L.  H.,  Waterford,  N.  Y, 

Lee,  Thomas,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Leech,  Malcolm,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Leech,  Mrs.  Mary,        do.         do. 

Leggett,  Rev.  J.  H.,  Middletown,  N.  Y. 

Lowers,  Rev.  S.  B.,  Laurens  C.H.,  S.  C, 

Lewis,  Mrs.  Abby  P.,  Dubuque,  Iowa. 

Lewis,  Rev.  David,  Blairsville,  Pa. 

Lewis,  M.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Lewis.  Mrs.  Elizabeth  S. 

Leyburn,  D.  D.,  Rev.  John,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Leyburn,  Mrs.  Mary  L.  S.,  do.  do. 

Likens,  Rev.  John  G.,  LaGrange,  Ga. 

Lilly,  Rev.  R.  L.,  Palestine,  HI. 

Lindsay,  Sr.,  Thomas,  St.  Charles,  Mo, 

Linn,  D.D.,  Rev.  James,  Bellefonte,Pa. 

List,  Mrs.  Susan,  Franklin,  Ind. 

Littell,  Rev.  Luther,  Mount  Hope,  N.  Y. 

Little,  D.  H.,  Cherry  Valley,  N.  Y. 

Little,  William,  Connellsville,  Pa. 

Little,  Mrs.  Mary,        do.  do. 

Livingston,  L.  R.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Lock,  Wm.  W.,  Goshen,  Ky. 

Locke,  Miss  Lucy  P.,  Harmony  Landing,  Ky. 

Locke,  James  D.,  do.  do. 

Lockhead,  Rev.  W.,  Cherry  Valley,  N.  Y, 

Logan,  Mrs. 

Logan,  James,  Moreland,  Ky. 

Logan,  Rev.  J.  H.,  Shelbyville,  Ky, 

Logan,  John  T.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Logan,  Rev.  S.  C,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

*Longmore,  D.  D.,  Rev.  David,  Gloucester,  N.  J. 

Loomis,  Luke,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Lord,  D.  D.,  Rev.  Willis,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Lord,  D.D.,  Rev.  John  C,  Buffalo,  N.Y, 

Lorenze,  Catharine,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Love,  Rev.  S.J.,  Swope's  Depot,  Va. 

Lower,  Samuel  B..  Waynesburg,  Pa. 

*Lowrie,  M.  B.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Lowrie,  Hon.  Walter  H.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Loy,  John  F.,  do.  do. 

Lunt,  Ezra,  Newburyport,  Mass. 

Lyman,  M.  D.,  George,  Troy,  N,  Y. 

*Lyou,  Geo.  A.,  Carlisle,  Pa. 

Lyons,  Rev.D.  W.,  Hardin,  Iowa. 

Maclay,  M.D.,  Samuel,  Pcrr>sville,  Pa. 

Maddox,  J.  W.,  Vincennes,  Ind. 

Magill,  Chas.  Beatty,  Steubenville,  Ohio. 

*Magill,  Rev.  Thomas  F.,  Urbana,  Ohio, 

Magor,  John,  Mount  Pleasant,  Ohio, 

Mahon,  Rev.  Joseph,  Shippensburg,  Pa. 

Main,  Wra.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Mair,  Rev.  Ilugh,  Johnstown,  N.  Y. 

Major,  .Mrs.  Sarah  B.,  Hunterstown,  Pa. 


Mallard,  Mrs.  Mary  S.,  Walthourville,  Ga. 

Mallard,  Thomas,  Midway.  Ga. 

Manderville,  Mrs.  Abby,  Waterford,  N.  Y. 

Mann,  Alex'r,  Grand  View,  111. 

Manson,  Silah,  Cazenovia,  N.Y. 

March,  Rev.  Wra.  G.,  Canfield,  Ohio. 

Marks,  Rev.  R.  T.,  White  Sulphur  Springs,  Ga, 

Marr,  Rev.  Phineas  B.,  Lewisburg.  Pa. 

Marshall,  Rev.  Wm,  Port  Chester,  N.  Y, 

Marshall,  D.  D.,  Rev.  George,  Upper  St.  Clair,  Pa. 

Marshall,  B.,  Troy,  N.Y. 

Marshall,  J.,        do. 

Marshall,  Mrs.  Matilda,  Pittsburgh,  Pa, 

Martin,  Mrs.  A.,  Monongahela  City,  Pa. 

♦Martin,  Mrs.  Annie,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Martin,  Claude  E.  B.,  New  Albany,  Ind. 

Martin,  M.D.,  John. 

Marvin,  John,  Albany,  N.Y. 

Mason,  Rev.  James  D.,  Davenport,  Iowa. 

Mason,  Mrs.  Jane,  Urbana,  Ohio. 

Mateer.  John,  Dillsburg,  Pa. 

Matthewf?,  D.  D.,  Rev.  W.  C.  Shelbyville,  Ky. 

Maurice,  C.  F.,  Sing  Sing,  N.  Y. 

Maxwell,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  J. 

Maybin,  J.  A.,  New  Orleans,  La. 

Means,  II.  H.,  Memphis,  Tenn. 

Meaux,  Mrs.  Jane,  Nicholasville.  Ky. 

Meeks,  Rev,  John  A.,  Findlay,  Ohio. 

Mershon,  Rev.  S.  L.,  East  Hampton,  N.  Y, 

Messick,  Samuel.  Kentucky. 

Metcalf,  Rev.  Alien  D.,  Macon,  Tenn, 

Millard,  John,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Miller,  Charles  Huntingdon,  Pa. 

Miller,  Rev.  L.  M.,  Ogdensburg,  N.  Y. 

Miller,  Rev.  0.  H.,  Hope  church.  Pa. 

Milligan,  Henry  R.  W. 

Milligan,  James,  Rockhill.  Ohio. 

Milligan  J.,  Waveland,  Ind 

Milliken,  Rev.  S.  J.,  Bainbridge.  Ga. 

Mills,  Geo.  B.,  Beach  Island,  S.  C. 

Millspaugh,  Samuel, Scotchtown,  N.Y. 

Milne,  Rev.  Chas.,  Broadalbin.  N.  Y. 

Mitchell,  Rev.  Benjamin,  Mt.  Pleasant,  Ohio. 

Mitchell,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  do  do. 

Mitchell,  Rev.  Andrew  D.,  Harrisburg,  Pa, 

Mitchell,  Rev.  James  C,  Greensboro',  Ala. 

Mitchell,  D.  D.,  Rev.  Wm.  H.,  Florence,  Ala, 

Moir,  Mrs.  Marianne,  New  York  City, 

MoUineaux,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  A.,  Oxford,  Ohio. 

Monfort,  Mrs.  Ann  W.atts,  Indiana. 

Monfort,  D.D.,  Rev.  David,  McComb,  111. 

Monfort,  Rev.  David,  Knightstown,  Ind. 

Monfort,  Rev.  F.,  Grepnsburgli,  1  nd. 

Monfort,  Mrs.  Hannah,    do.      do. 

Monfort,  Mrs.  Harriet  N  ,  Sand  Cnek,  Ind. 

Monfort,  Isaac  P.,  Franklin,  Ind. 

Monfort,  Rev.  J.,  Liberty.  Ind. 

Monfort,  D.  D.,  Rev.  Jo.=eph  G..  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

Montgomery,  Rev.  John,  Harrodsburg,  Ky. 

Montgomery,  Rev.  James  Clarion.  I'ii. 

Montgomery,  Mrs.  Martha  J.  D.,  Petersburg,  111. 

Montgomery,  S.  M  ,  Jackson,  La. 

Moody,  Mrs.  M.argaret  Ann  I).,  Ashland,  Ohio, 

*Moody,  D.  D.,  Rev.  John,  Shippensburg,  Pa, 

*Moody,  Rev.  Samuel,  Ashland,  Ohio. 

Moore,  David,  Monong.ahela  City,  Pa. 

Moore,  Miss  Frances,     do.        do. 

Moore,  Rev.  John,  Pleasant  Valley,  Pa. 

Moore,  M.D.,  J.  R.,  Louisville.  Ky. 

Moore,  Narcissa  N.  D.,  Petersburg,  111. 

Moore,  Thos.  B  ,  Ilollidaysburg,  Pa, 

Moorhouse,  John.  Dayton,  Ohio. 

Morgan,  Rev.  Gilbert,  Greensboro',  N.  C. 

Morris,  Rev,  George,  Slechanicsburg,  Pa. 

Morris,  Rev.  Robert  D.,  Newtown,  Pa, 

*Morri8,  George,  Baltimore,  Md, 


APPENDIX. 


Morrison,  Rev.  James  R.,  Providence,  Ta. 
Morrow,  Miss  Jane,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Morss,  Joseph,  Newburyport,  Mass. 
Morton,  Anderson,  M.,  Shelbyville,  Ky. 
Morton,  Mrs.  Anna  A.,        do.  •  do. 

Morton,  Alex"r  L.,  do.  do. 

Morton,  Charles  J.,  do.  do. 

Morton,  Mrs.  Eleanor,         do.  do. 

Morton,  Mrs.  Klizabeth  A.,  do.  do. 

Morton,  Miss  Elizabeth  A.,  do.  do. 

Morton,  Mrs. Elizabeth  M.,  do.  do. 

Morton,  Francis  R.,  do.  do. 

Morton,  Henry  T.,  do.  do. 

Morton,  John  S.,  do.  do. 

Morton,  Joseph  v.,  do.  do. 

Morton,  Quin,  do.  do. 

Morton,  Miss  Selina,  J.,        do.  do. 

Morton,  M.  D.,  Wm  J.,         do.  do. 

Morton,  Wm.  Q.,  do.  do. 

Morton,  Master  Wm.  Q.,      do.  do. 

Morton,  Rev.  Geo.,  Ebenezer,  Pa. 
Mott,  Rev.  George  S.,  Rahway,  N.  J. 
Munson,  Rev.  A.,  Apple  Creek,  Mo. 
Murdock,  John,  Oakland  College,  Miss. 
Murphey,  Mrs.  Martha,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Murphey,  Mrs  MatUda  T.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Murphy,  Hon  John,  Clairbourne,  Ala. 
Murphy,  Rev.  Thomas,  Frankford,  Pa. 
Murray,  Mrs.  Eliza  Jane,  Sharpsburgh,  Pa. 
♦Murray,  Rev.  John  W.,  do.  do 

Murray,  John,  Milton,  Pa. 
Murray,  Rev.  Joseph  A.,  Dillsburg,  Pa. 
Murray,  D.D.,  Rev.  Nicholas,  Elizabeth  town,  N.J. 
McAboy,  Rev.  L.  R.,  Wexford,  Pa. 
McAleese,  Rev.  D.  M.,  Montgomery,  N.  Y. 
McArthur,  Rev.  John,  Oxford,  Ohio. 
McCalla,  Rev.  W.  L. 
McCalla,  Gen.  John,  Washington,  D.  C. 
McCampbell,  Samuel,  Charlestown,  Ind. 
McCandlish,  Rev.  Wm.  Quincy,  111. 
McCandless,  M.  D.,  A.  G.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
McCanless,  Mrs.S.  S.,  Stewardsville,  Pa. 
McCauley,  Rev.  Thos.  Huntington,  L.I.,  N.  Y. 
McCay,  Rev.  David,  Callensburgh,  Pa. 
McCay,  Mrs.  Sarah  Jane,     do        do. 

McCord,  Chas.  Wm.,  Smithfield.  Pa. 
McClellan,  Wm.  6.,  Upper  Strasburg,  Pa. 
McClelland,  Geo.  W.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

McClelland,  John,  Upper  Strasburg,  Pa. 

McClelland,  W.,  Canfield,  Ohio. 

McClelland,  Robert. 

McClintock,  Washington,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

McClung,  Rev.  Samuel,  Cross  Roads,  Pa. 

McClung,  Mrs.  Nancy,  do.  do. 

McClure,  Miss  Betsey,  Clarksville,  Tenn. 

McClure,  Archibald,  Albany,  N.Y 

McClure,  Archibald,  jr.,  do.    do. 

McClure,  Mrs.  Archibald,  do.    do. 

McCluskey,  D.  D.,  Rev.  J.,  Hartsville,  Pa. 

*McCombs,  Rev.  W.,  Salem,  Ohio. 

McConnell,  Mrs.  Ann,  Washington,  Pa. 

♦McConaughey,  D.  D.,  Rev.D.,  Washington,  Pa. 

McCord,  Anna  B.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

McCord,  Thomas,  Paris,  111. 

McCord,  Rev.  Wm.J.,  Tribes  Hill,  N.Y. 

McCorkle,  Miss  C.  E.,  New  York. 

McCormick,  Miss  Eliza  Jane,  HoUidaysburg,  Pa. 

McCoun,  John,  T.,  Troy, N.Y. 

McCoun,  Mrs.,  Albany,  N.Y. 

McCown,  Rev.  Burr  U.,  Goshen,  Ky. 

McCown,  Mrs.  do.        do. 

McCoy,  Rev  Robert. 

McCready,  Rev.  A.,  New  Wilmington,  Pa. 

McCready,  Mrs.  C,  do.  do. 

McCurdy,  John. 

♦McDowell,  D.D.,  Rev.  Wm.A.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 


McDowell,  Mrs.  Jane  H.,  Pluckemin,  N.  J. 
*McDonald,  Rev.  D.  K.,  Cincinnati.  Ohio. 
McDonald,  Rev.  Samuel  H.,  Belleville,  Pa. 
McDougall,  Rev.  James,  Freeport,  L.  I.,  N.  Y. 
McElwuin,  Rev.  A.,  Indiana,  Pa. 
McElwain,  Mrs.  A. 

McGill,  D.D.,Rev.  A.  T.,  Princeton,  N.  J. 
Mcllheny,  Mrs.  Maria,  Hunterstown,  Pa. 
Mcllvaine,  Mrs.  Margaret  M.,  East  Liberty,  Pa. 
Mcllvain,  Rov.Wm.B.,  Wilkins,  Pa. 
Mclntyre.  Archibald.  Albany,  N.  Y. 
McKaig,  Rev.C.  V.,  Candor,  Pa. 
McKeag,  John,  Clarksville,  Tenn. 
McKee,  Rev.  James  A.,  Franklin,  Ind. 
McKee,  John,  New  Bloomfield,  Pa. 
McKee,  John,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
McKee,  Mrs.  Maria  J.,  Madison,  Ind. 
McKee,  Reddick,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
McKee,  Mrs.  Sophronia,  Franklin,  Ind. 
McKelly,  Miss  Mary,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
McKennan,  Rev.  J.  W.,  West  Liberty,  Ta. 
McKinley,  Mrs.  Mary,  Dickinson,  Pa. 
McKinney,  Abraham  Smith,  Shippensburg,  Pa. 
McKinney,  Rev.  John,  Oswego,  111. 
McKinney,  Rev.  C,  Rising  Sun,  Ind. 
McKinney,  D.  D.,  Rev.  D.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
McKowen,  John,  Jackson,  La. 
McLain,  Benjamin,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
McLain,  Rev.  W.  W.,  Mount  Pleasant,  Pa. 
McLaren,  Rev.  Donald,  Caldonia,  N.  Y. 
McLaren,  D.D.,  Rev.  J.  F.,  Allegheny  City,  Pa. 
McLaughlin,  J.,  Connellsville,  Pa. 
McLean,  D.  D.,  Rev.  John,  Princeton,  N.  J. 
*McLeod,  Rev.  R.  B.  E.,  Doanesburg,  N.  Y. 
McMasters,  Samuel,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
McMaster,  D.  D.,  Rev.  E.  D.,  New  Albany,  Ind. 
McMillan,  Wm.,  Charleston,  Ind. 
McMurray,  Rev.  Jos.,  Newportville,  Pa. 
McNair,  Rev.  Daniel,  Natchez,  Miss. 
*McNair,  R.  H.,  New  Orieans,  La. 
McNair,  Rev.  AVm.  W.,  Eau  Clare,  Wis. 
McNutt,  Miss  M.  A.,  Louisville,  Ky. 
McNutt,  Rev.  S.-vmuel  H.,  Rockville,  Ind. 
NcNut,  Robert  Randle,  do.         do. 

McPhail,  Rev.  G.  W.,  Easton,  Pa. 
McQueen,  George,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 
Neff.  Mrs.  Mary  W.,  Alexandria,  Pa. 
Neill,  D.  D.,  Rev.  Wm.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Nelson,  Rev.  A.  K.,  St.  Thomas,  Pa. 
Nelson,  Mrs.  Mary,  Newburyport,  Mass. 
Nesbit,  John,  Lewisburg,  Pa. 
Nevin,  D.  D.,  Rev.  Alfred.  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Nevin,  T.  II.,  Allegheny  City,  Pa. 
Nevius,  Rev.  J.  H.,  North  Henderson,  111. 
*  Newbury,  Rev.  Thomas  J.,  Raleigh,  Tenn. 
Newton,  Rev.  E.  H.,  Cambridge,  N.  Y. 
Nichols,  James,  Milledgeville,  Ga. 
Nichols,  James,  Nashville,  Tenn. 
Nichols,  Rev.  James,  Geneseo,  N.  Y. 
Nimmo,  Rev.  Joseph,  Islip,  N.  Y. 
Nisbit,  William,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Nisbit,  Miss  Mary  S.,  do.     do. 
Nisbit,  Robert,  do.      do. 

Nixon,  Rev.  J.  Howard,  Cambridge,  N.  Y. 
Norman,  James  S.,  Columbus,  Ga. 
North,  Mrs.  Olivia  M.,  Louisville,  Ky. 
Norton,  Benjamin,  Newton  Hamilton,  Pa. 
Xott,  D.D.,  LL  D.,  Rev.  E.,  Schenectady,  N.Y. 
Oakey,  Rev.  P. D.,  Jamaica,  N.Y. 
Oakey,  Mrs.  Nancy,  New  York. 
Officer,  Robert. 
*Ogden,  Rev.  Benjamin. 
Ogden,  Rev.  E.,  Glade  -Mills,  Pa. 
Olcott,  E.  K.,  New  Orleans,  La. 
Orr,  Mrs.  Eliza  Ann. 
Orr,  James,  Washington,  Pa. 


■  Decease!. 

10 


APPENDIX. 


Osterhoudt,  Stephen,  Rondout,  N.  T. 

Owen,  Kev.  Thomas,  Washington,  N.C. 

Paine,  Rev.  James,  Somerville,  Tenn. 

Park,  Mrs.  AramintaJane,  Charlestown,  Ind. 

Parke,  Samuel,  Slate  Hill,  Pa. 

Parker,  D.  D.,  Kev.  Joel  New  York  City. 

Parmelee,  Mrs.  Eleanor,  Lansingburg,  N.  Y. 

Parmelee,  Mrs.  Fanny,  do.  do. 

Parsons,  Elnathan,  Glen'.s  Falls,  N.  Y. 

Parsons,  L.  H.,  Jacksonville,  Ala. 

Patillo,  James  A.,  Tulip,  Ark. 

Patterson,  D.  D.,  Rev.  A.  0.,  Oxford,  Ohio. 

Patterson,  Mrs.  R.  L.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Patterson,  Robert,  Burgettstown,  Pa. 

Paul,  Mrs.  Mary  T.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

PauU,  John,  Carlisle,  Ohio, 

Paull,  Mrs.  Mary,  Carlisle,  Ohio. 

Paxton,  Mrs.  Caroline  S.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Paxton,  Mrs.  Hester,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Paxton,  Rev.  Wm.  M.,        do.         do. 

Paxton,  D.  D.,  Rev.  John  D.,  Princeton,  Ind. 

Paxton,  Rev.  Wm.  N.,  Greencastle,  Pa. 

Pearce,  Rev.  S.  J.,  Oxford,  N.  C. 

Pease,  Frederick  F.,  Albany,  N.Y. 

*Peebles,  Rev.  John,  Huntingdon,  Pa. 

Penick,  Rev.  D.  A.,  Pioneer  Mills,  N.  C. 

*Penland,  Rev.  N.  A.,  Woodville,  Texas. 

Perkins,  John,  Natchez,  Miss. 

Perry,  Mrs.  Sarah  C,  Bridgeport,  Conn. 

Petrie,  James,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

Petrie,  Rev.  G.  H.  W. 

Petrie,  Laurens,  Davidson  College,  N.  C. 

Pettingell,  Moses,  Newburyport,  Mass. 

Phelon,  Miss  H.  Maria. 

Phelps,  Mrs.  S.  C,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Phifer,  George  L. 

Phillips,  Dr.  James. 

PhUlips,  Mrs.  Mary  C,  Rondout,  N.  Y. 

Phraner,  Rev.  Wilson,  Sing  Sing,  N.  Y. 

Pickins,  Mrs.  Margaret,  Mount  Pleasant,  Ohio. 

Pillsbury,  Rev.  Ithamar,  Princeton,  111. 

Pindell  R.,  Lexington,  Ky. 

Pinneo,  Wm.  W.,  Elizabeth,  N.  J. 

Pinney,  Rev.  J.  P.,  New  York  City. 

*Platt,  Annanias,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Piatt,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  Rossville,  Ind. 

Piatt,  Rev.  Joseph,  do.        do. 

Piatt,  Rev.  J.,  Paris,  in. 

Piatt,  Rev.  Joseph,  Palestine,  111. 

Plumer,  D.D.,  Rev.  Wm.  S.,  Allegheny  City,  Pa. 

Pomeroy,  Rev.  J.  S.,  Fairview,  Va. 

Ponce,  Mrs.  Isabella,  Mount  Zion,  Ga. 

Pond,  M.  D.,  Asa,  Columbus,  Ga. 

Pope,  Curran,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Porter,  E.  II.,  Memphis,  Tenn. 

Porter,  Rev.  J.  J.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Porter,  John,  Alexandria,  Pa. 

Potter,  Henry,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

*Potts,  D.  D.,  Rev.  Wm.  S.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Powel,  Samuel  D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Power,  jr.,  John,  Monongahela  City,  Pa. 

Praig,  J.  G.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Price,  Rev.  Jacob  F.,  Lexington,  Ky. 

Price,  Daniel,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Price,  Mrs.  Charity  B.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Price,  Mrs.  Phoebe,  Eliz.ibeth,  N.  J. 

Pritchard,  Wm.,  Newburyport,  Mass. 

Prime,  Rev.  E.  D.  G.,  New  York  City. 

Proctor,  Rev.  D.  C  ,  New  Haven  Conn. 

Proctor,  Mrs.  D.  C,         do.  do. 

Proudfit,  D.  D.,  Rev.  J.,  New  Brunswick,  N.  J. 

*Quay,  Rev.  A.  B.,  Rochester,  Pa. 

Quay,  Mrs.  Catharine,    do.      do. 

Quillin,  Rev.  Ezekiel,  Wellsburg,  Va. 

Ralston,  Rev,  James  Grier,  Norristown,  Pa. 

Randolph,  Joseph,  Rahway,  N.  J. 


Rankin,  John,  Rockhill,  Ohio. 

Ray,  Mrs.  E.,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Ray,  James  M.,        do.          do. 

*Rea,  D.  D.,  Rev.  John,  Cadiz,  Ohio. 

Redd,  W.  A. 

*Reddick,  Rev.  John,  Slate  Lick,  Pa. 

Reed,  Mrs.  Mary  J.,  Erie  City,  Pa. 

Reed,  Rev.  Villeroy  D.,  Lansingburgh,  N.  Y. 

Reeside,  John,  Shippensburgh,  Pa. 

Reeves,  John,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Reid,  Rev.  Alex'r.  Eagletown,  C.  N.  Ark. 

Reid.  D.D.,  Rev.  Wm.  S.,  Lynchburg,  Va. 

Reinhart,  Rev.  Edwin  II., Elizabethport,  N.J. 

Reynolds,  Rev  J.  V.,Meadville,Pa. 

Rhea,  Matthew,  Somerville,  Tenn. 

Rice,  Wilbur,  Theol.  Seminary,  New  York  City. 

Richards,  Rev.  James, 

Richardson,  Mrs  Eliza  J.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Richardson,  Wm ,  do.        do. 

Richardson,  Wm.  A.,  do.        do. 

Richardson,  Rev.  Richard  H.,  Marengo,  111. 

Riddle,  D.  D ,  Rev.  D.  H.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

Riggs,  Rev.  C.  C,  West  Newton,  Pa. 

Rittenhouse,  Rev.  Jos.  M..  Bart.,  Pa, 

Robertson,  Rev.  W.  W.,  Fulton,  Mo. 

Robinson,  Rev.  David,  Calcutta,  Va. 

Robinson,  David,  Princeton,  111. 

Robinson,  Mrs.  Jane,  Saltsburg,  Pa. 

Robinson,  John,  do.        do. 

Robinson,  Rev.  J..  Ashland,  Ohio. 

Robinson,  Mrs.  Mary,  do.        do. 

Robinson,  Mrs.  Mary,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Robinson,  Rev.  Wm.  M.,  Newark,  Ohio. 

Rodgers,  Rev.  R.  K.,  Boundbrook,  N.  J. 

Rogers,  Rev,  Amos  II.,  Waynesville,  111. 

Rolf,  Ebenezer,  Newburyport,  Mass. 

Root,  Lyman,  Albany,  N.Y. 

Rose,  Mrs.  Jane,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Ross,  Rev.  John,  Muncie,  Ind. 

Ross,  Rev.  John  B.,  Frederick,  Md. 

Rosselter,  Miss  E.  D.,  St.  Charles,  Mo. 

Rowland,  Rev.  L.  P.,  Patterson,  Mo. 

Ruffner,  Rev.  Wm.  Henry,  Harrisonburg,  Va. 

*Russell,  Rev,  A.  K.,  Newark,  Del. 

Russell,  J.-imes,  Philadelphia,  Pa, 

Russell,  Mrs.  E.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Russell,  D.  A.,  Danville,  Ky. 

Russell.  Samuel,  Louisville,  Ky, 

Russell,  Rev.  Moses,  Clifton,  Ohio. 

Ryerson,  M.  D.,  Thos.,  Newton,  N.  ,T. 

Sample,  Rev.  Robert  F.,  Bedford,  Pa, 

Sampson,  Geo.  L.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Sanborn,  Mrs.  Harriet,  Newburyport,  Mass. 

Sanderson,  James  P.,  Milton,  Pa. 

Sanderson,  Mrs.  Margaret,  Milton,  Pa. 

Sanford,  James,  Mobile,  Ala. 

Sanderson,  Rev.  Joseph,  New  York  City, 

Saunders,  Rev.  J.  M.,  Bloomfield,  Ky. 

Sayre,  D.  A.,  Lexington,  Ky. 

Schenck,  Rev.  Wm.  E.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

*Schenck,  Mrs.  Jane  Torrey,    do.        do. 

Schonmakcr,  James,  Waterford,  N.  Y. 

*Scott,  Rev.  George  M.,  Hookstown,  Pa, 

Scott,  Rev.  II.  B.,  Indian  Village,  La. 

Scott,  Mrs.  Mary,  Waterford,  N.Y. 

Scott,  Moses,  Monongahela  City,  Pa. 

Scott,  Robert,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Scott,  M.T.,  Lexington,  Ky. 

Scott,  Mrs.  Thomas,  Waterford,  N.  Y, 

*Scovel,  D.D.,  Rev,  Sylv'r,  South  Hanover,  Ind. 

Scovel,  Mrs.  H.C.,  do,  do. 

Scovol,  H.  Gould,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Scovel,  Mary  E.,  New  Albany,  Ind. 

Scovel,  Henry  Spencer,     do.      do. 

Scovel,  J.  Matlack,  Loui.sville,  Ky. 

Scovel,  S.  Fithian,        do.          do. 


APPENDIX. 


91 


Scovel,  Sarah,  New  Albany,  Ind. 

Scovel.  Harriet  Ann,  do.        do. 

Scovel,  Harriet  Jane,   do.        do. 

Scovel.  Anna  Catharine,  New  Albany,  Ind. 

Scovel,  Ashly,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Scovel,  Isabella  Nisbet.  New  Albany,  Ind. 

Scudder,  Caleb,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Scudder,  Mrs.  M.,        do.          do. 

Seelye,  Rev.  Edward  E.,  Sandy  Hill,  N.  Y. 

*Seelye,  Seth,  Lanslngburgh,  N.  Y. 

*Shafer,  D.  D.,  Rev.  Joseph  L.,  Newton,  N.  J. 

Shaiffer,  Rev.George  W.,  Shirleysburg.  Pa, 

Shaiffer,  Mrs.  Mary  Linn,        do.  do. 

Shaw,  Jos.  G.,  Sing  Sing,  N.  Y. 

Shaw,  W.  D.,  Alexandria,  Pa, 

Shaw,  Thomas,  Brownsville,  Tenn. 

Sheddan,  Rev.  S.S.,  Rahway,  N.J. 

Shelby,  Gen.  James,  Lexington,  Ky. 

Shelby,  W.  Hall,  do.        do. 

Shepard,  Joseph  H.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Short,  Dr. 

Slbly,  Mrs.  M.,  St.  Charles,  Mo. 

Simpson,  Capt.  Paul,  Newburyport,  Mass. 

Simpson.  Rev.  J.,  Ireland. 

Simrall,  Rev.  J.  G..  Lexington,  Ky. 

Skidmore,  Irad  Hawley,  New  York  City. 

Skidmore,  Lucy  Ann  H.,         do.        do, 

Skillman,  A.  G. 

Skillman,  Mrs.  H.  T. 

Slagell,  J.,  Washington,  Pa. 

Slawson,  A.,  Troy,  N.  Y. 

Sloan,  D.D.,  Rev.  James,  Dunningville,  Pa. 

Sloan,  Mrs.  Margaret,  do.  do. 

*Sloan,  Rev.  Wm.  B.,  Greenwich,  N.J. 

Smiley,  Wm.,  Buffalo,  Pa. 

Smith,  D.  D.,  Rev.  B.  M.,  Hampton  Sydney,  Va. 

Smith,  James,  Uollidaysburg,  Pa. 

Smith,  D.D.,  Rev.  James. 

Smith,  Rev.  James  M.,  Tarentura,  Pa. 

Smith,  Rev.  J.  F.,  Richmond,  Ind. 

Smith,  J.  W.,  Monongahela  City,  Pa. 

Smith,  D.  D.,  Rev.  Joseph,  Greensburgh,  Pa. 

Smith,  Rev.  Josiah  D.,  Columbus,  Ohio. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Mary  B.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Smith,  R.  B.,  EastGalway,  N.Y. 

Smith,  Rev,  Reuben,  Beaver  Dam,  Wis. 

Smith,  Rev.  R.  C,  Milledgeville,  Ga. 

Smith,  Rufus,  Newburyport,  Mass. 

Smith,  Samuel  Hulbert,  Clarksville,  Tenn. 

Smith,  Susan  A.,  Johnstown,  Cambria  Co.,  Pa. 

Smith,  Miss  Susan  B.,  Abington,  Pa. 

Smith,  Rev.  WUliam  D..  Springfield,  Ohio. 

Snodgrass,  D.  D  ,  Rev.  W.  D.,  Goshen,  N.  Y. 

Snodgrass,  Mrs.  W.  D.,  do.        do. 

*Snodgrass,  Rev.  James,  Hanover,  Pa. 

*Snowden,  Gilbert  T.,  Columbia,  S.  C. 

Snowden,  F.,  Harmony  Landing,  Ky. 

Snowden,  Mrs.  Lav.,     do.  do. 

Soutter,  James  T.,  Astoria,  N.  Y. 

Sparrow,  D.  D.,  Rev.  P.  J.,  Pensacola,  Fla. 

Spencer,  Mrs.  Annie,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Spottswood,  D.  D,  Rev.  J.  B.,  New  Castle,  Del. 

Sprague,  D.D.,  Rev.  W.  B.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Sprague,  Mrs.  W.  B.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Starboard,  A.  P.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Stead,  Rev.  Benjamin  F.,  Astoria,  N.Y. 

Stearns,  Rev.  Timothy,  Mount  Pleasant,  Iowa. 

Stearns,  Rev.  J.  F.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Stearns,  Mrs.  Anna  S^  do.      do. 

Steel,  Rev.  John  A.,  Grandview,  111. 

Steel,  Rev.  Richmond,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Steel,  D.  D.,  Rev.  Robert,  Abington,  Pa. 

Steele,  Mrs.  Margaret  J.,  Grandview,  111. 

Steele,  Rev.  Richard,  Charleston.  N.  Y. 

Steele,  Rev.  R.  H.,  Ballston  Spa,  N.Y. 

Sterrett,  Rev.  David,  Carlisle,  Pa. 


Stevenson,  John,  Cambridge,  N.  Y. 

Stevenson,  Rev.  Thomas,  Rock  Spring,  Pa. 

Stevenson,  Rev.  Ross,  Johnstown,  Pa. 

Steven.son,  Rev.  Jos.,  BcUefontaine,  Ohio. 

Stevenson,  Robert,  do,  do. 

Stevenson,  Thos.  Marquis,    do.  do. 

Stevenson,  Rev.  P.  E  ,  Madison,  N.  J. 

Stewart,  D.  D.,  Rev.  R.,  Broughshane,  Ireland. 

Stewart,  Mrs.  Catharine.  Rushville,  Ind. 

Stewart,  Bryce,  Clarksville,  Tenn. 

Stewart,  Rev.  David  M.,  Rushville,  Ind. 

Stewart,  Mrs.  E.,  Waterford,  N.  Y. 

Stewart,  William,  Clarksville,  Tenn. 

Stiles,  Rev.  J.  C. 

Stiles,  Mrs.  Rebecca  B.,  Henderson,  Ky. 

Stocking,  Thomas  B.,  Buffalo,  N,  Y. 

Stockton,  Rev.  Benjamin  B.,  Phelps,  N.  Y. 

Stockton,  Mrs.  Olivia  B.,  do.        do. 

Stoddart,  Alex.,  Cranberry,  N.  J. 

Stoneroad,  Rev.  Joel,  Woodvale,  Pa. 

Strahan,  Rev.  F.  6.,  Hopklnsville,  Ky. 

Stratton,  Rev.  W.  0.,  North  Benton,  Ohio. 

Stratton,  Rev.  Daniel,  Salem,  N.  J. 

Stribling,  Cornelius,  Georgetown,  D.  C. 

Strother,  Rev.  J.  W.,  Brownsville,  Tenn. 

Stryker,  James  D.,  LambertvlUe,  N.J. 

Strykcr,  Peter. 

Stuart.  Rev.D.T.,  ShelbyvlUe,  Ky. 

Studdlford,  D.  D.,  Rev.  P.  0.,  Lambertville,  N.J. 

Sturdevant,  Rev.  Charles,  Springfield,  Ohio. 

Sturdevant.  Mrs.  Sarah,  Somerfield,  Ala. 

Sturges,  M.D.,  Charles,  New  Y'ork. 

Sutton,  Mrs.  Rebecca,  Indiana,  Pa. 

Swaney,  Rev.  Alex'r,  Carrolton,  Ohio. 

Sweetland,  Walter  H.,  Cazenovla,  N.Y. 

Sweetman,  Rev.  Joseph,  Charlton,  N.  Y. 

Swift,  D.D.jRev.E.P.,  Allegheny  City,  Pa, 

*Symlngton,  Alex'r,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Syrames,  Rev.  John  H.,  Cumberland,  Md. 

*Tait,  Rev.  Samuel,  Mercer,  Pa. 

Talbot,  Rev.  W.  K.,  Osceola,  Ark. 

Talmage,  Rev.  Peter  S.,  Malta,  N.Y. 

Tarrar,  M.  D.,  S.  C,  Jackson,  Miss. 

Taylor,  John,  Connellsville,  Pa. 

Taylor,  H.  W.,  Lexington,  Ky. 

Taylor,  Rev.  Rufus,  Manchester,  Mass. 

Taylor,  John,  Wesley,  Tenn. 

Taylor,  R.,  Salem,  Ky. 

Tenbrook,  Mrs.  Jane  C,  Paris,  111. 

Terbell,H.S.,  New  York. 

*Terbell,  Jubal,    do. 

Terbell,  Henry  S.,  do. 

Thomas,  Hon.  Grlgsby  Esteridge,  Columbus, Ga 

Thompson,  Rev.G.,  Yorktown,  N.  Y. 

Thompson,  Mrs.  Mary,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Thompson,  Mrs.  Mary  V.,      do.         do. 

Thompson,  Robert  D.,  do.        do. 

Thompson,  Wm.  Hanna. 

Thornton,  Joseph,  Browns,  Pa. 

Thorp,  George  W. 

Thorp,  Mrs.  Anna  G.,  New  York  City. 

Titus,  Nathaniel  R.,  Pennington,  N.J. 

Tod,  Rev.  David  S.,  Canton,  Miss. 

Todd,  Samuel,  Newburyport,  Mass. 

Todd,  Geo.  W.,  City,  N.Y. 

Todd,  W.  F.,  Lexington,  Ky. 

*Torbcrt,  James,  Mount  Pleasant,  Ohio. 

Townsend,  Mrs.  H..  Albany,  N.Y. 

Tucker,  Aaron,  Rahway,  N.J. 

Tucker,  John  C. 

Tucker,  Mrs.J.C. 

Tudehope,  Rev.  Archibald,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Turner,  M.  D..  John  J.,  Levering,  Ohio. 

Turner,  Mrs.  Harriet  A.,      do.         do. 

Turner,  Ralph,  Rising  Sun,  Ind. 

Turner,  Joseph,  Richmond,  Ky. 


92 


APPENDIX. 


Tustin,  D.  D  ,  Rev.  S.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Tustin,  Mrs.  S.,  do.  do. 

*Twitchell,  Rev.  Jerome. 

Underwood,  Mrs.  Eliza,  Lansingburgh,  N.  Y. 

Vail,  David  T.,  Troy,  N.Y. 

Vail,  Mrs.  D.T.,        do. 

Vail,  Jane  Eliza,     do. 

Vail,  R.  P.  Hart,      do. 

Vail,  Townsend  M.,  do. 

Vallandigham,  Rev.  J.  L ,  Newark,  Del. 

Van  Artsdalen,  Rev.  G. 

*Van  Court,  Rev.  Alex'r,  Florence,  Ala. 

Vance,  Mrs.  Susan  P.,  Harrodsburgh,  Ky. 

Vance,  Samuel,  Washington,  Pa. 

Van  Eman,  Rev.  George,  Florida,  Mo. 

Vaneman,  Rev.  George,  Van  Buren,  Ohio. 

Vandever,  Mrs.  Jane  A.,  Dubuque,  Iov?a. 

Van  Dyke,  Rev.  Henry  J.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Vandyke,  John,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Van  Gelder,  Geo.  II.,  Camden,  N.  J. 

Vanhorn,  Mrs.  Mary. 

*Vanmeter,  M.  D.,  James,  Salem,  Ky. 

Vanmeter,  J.,  Clark  co.,  Ky. 

Vanmeter,  Isaac,    do.      do. 

*Vanmeter,  John,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Vannuys,  Isaac,  Franklin,  Ind. 

Vannuys,  Mrs.  Ellen,  Franklin,  Ind. 

Vanvoorhis,  Isaac. 

Vanvorhis,  Isaac,  MonongahelaCity,  Pa. 

Veech,  R.  S.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

Vermilye,  Rev.  A.  Green,  Newburyport,  Mass. 

Vermilye,  Mrs.  Ellen  L.,  do.  do. 

Vincent,  Rev.  W.  R.,  Uniontown,  Ohio. 

Vosburgh,  Isaac  W.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Vosburgh,  Margaret,  do. 

Vosburgh,  Mrs. Sarah  Jane,  Albany,  N.Y, 

Vowell,  Miss  Sarah  H. 

Wadsworth,  Rev.  Chester,  Carlisle,  N.  Y. 

Wadsworth,  D.  D.,  Rev.  Cha.s.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Walbridge,  Mrs.  Martha,  Lansingburgh,  N.  Y. 

Walker,  Mrs.  Jane,  Paint  Lick,  Ky. 

Walker,  Rev.  R.  B.,  Plain  Grove,  Pa. 

Wall,  Rev.  Edward,  Kingsboro',  N.  Y. 

Ware,  M.  D.,  Robert  A.,  Columbus,  Ga. 

Warner,  E.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Wardlaw,  James,  Lexington,  Ky. 

Warren,  Hon.  William  L.  F. 

Waters,  William,  Shelbyville,  Ky. 

Watkins,  Mrs.  E.  F.,  Milton,  N.  C. 

Watkins,  Harriet. 

Watkins,  Samuel,  Milton,  N.  C. 

Watson,  Mrs.  Margaret  L.,  Milton,  Pa. 

Watson, Wm.W.,  Buck  P.O.,  Pa. 

Waugh,  Robert  M.,  New  London,  Pa. 

Way,  Mrs.  Rebecca  G.,  Charleston,  Ind. 

Weed,  D.  D.,  Rev.  H.  R.,  Wheelin?,  Va. 

Welch,  Rev.Thos.  R.,  Helena,  Ark. 

Welsh,  Rev.  M.,  Plastow,  N.  H. 

Welsh,  Jacob,  German  Valley,  N.  J. 

Wells,  Rev.  John,  D.,  Williamsburgh,  N.Y. 

West,  D.D.,  Rev.  Nathaniel,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Westervelt,  Mrs.  Catharine,  Laporte,  Ind. 

White,  Rev.  N.  Grier,  McConnelsburgh,  Pa. 

White,  Rev.  Robert  B.,  Tuscaloosa,  Ala. 

White,  M.  D.,  Samuel  G.,  Milledgeville,  Ga. 

White,  D.  D.,  Rev.  W.S.,  Lexington,  Va. 

*White,  Rev.  R.,  Platte,  Va. 

White,  Hon.  J.  J. 

White,  Julius. 

Whitlock,  Sarah  Louisa,  New  York  City. 

Wier,  James,  Lexington,  Ky. 

Wiloy,  Jr ,  J.,        do.         do. 

Wiley,  D.  D.,  Rev.  Wm  ,  Newark,  Ohio. 


Wilking,  Mrs.  Mary,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Williams,  E.  S. 

Williams,  Edwin  Howard,  Pittsburgh,  Pa- 
Williams,  Emma  C,  do.  do. 
Williams,  J.  D.,  do.  do. 
Williams,  J.  P.,  do.  do. 
Williams,  F.  J.,  Wappinger's  Creek,  N.  Y. 
Williams,  Rev.  Louis  W.,  Fannettsburgh,  Pa. 
Williams,  Benjamin. 

Williams,  Rev.  M.  Allen,  San  Francisco, Cal. 
Williams,  Rev.  M.  D.,  Louisville,  Ky. 
Williamson,  Rev.S.  M.,  La  Grange,  Tenn. 
Williamson,  Miss  Isabella,  Stanford,  Ky. 
Williamson,  Mrs.  Mary  J.,  Somerville,  Tenn. 
Willingford,  Mrs.  Eliza,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Wilson,  Dr.  Alexander. 
Wilson,  Alex'r,  Monongahela,  City,  Pa. 
Wilson,  Mrs.  A.  Maria,  Dunlap's  Creek,  Pa. 
Wilson,  Mrs.  Ann  Maria,  Merrittstown,  Pa. 
Wilson,  David.  Upper  St.  Clair,  Pa. 
Wilson,  Hon.  Edgar  C,  Morgantown,  Va. 
Wilson,  George,  Tulip,  Ark. 
Wilson,  D.  D.,  Rev.  H.  N.,  Uackettstown,  N.J. 
*Wilson,  Hanse,  Steubenville,  Ohio. 
*Wilson,  Mrs.  Jane,        do.          do. 
Wilson,  J.,  Milton,  N.  C. 
*Wilson,  Rev.  J.  C,  Tinkling  Spring,  Va. 
Wilson,  Joseph.  Monongahela  City,  Pa. 
Wilson,  Mrs.Penolope,  Milton,  N.C. 
*Wilson,  Rev.R.G.,  Chillicothe,  Ohio. 
Wilson,  Rev.  Samuel,  Norwich,  Ohio. 
Wilson,  Rev.  Samuel,  Dunlap's  Creek,  Pa. 
Wilson.  Rev.  Thos.  B.,  Xenia,  Ohio. 
Wilson,  William,  New  York. 
Willson,  Rev.  William,  Lecompton,  Kansas. 
Wilson,  William,  Pennsylvania. 
Wolf,  Rev.  Jacob.  Coesse,  Ind. 
Wood,  Rev.Benj.F.,  Franklin,  Ind. 
Wood,  George  T.,  Munfordsville,  Ky. 
Wood,  D.  D.,  Rev.  James,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Wood,  Miss  Margaret,  Dickinson,  Pa. 
Woodhull,  Smith,  Huntington,  L.L,  N.Y. 
Woodend,  Rev.W.W.,  Saltsburgh,  Pa. 
Woods,  Joseph,  Dickinson,  Pa. 
Woods,  Miss  Martha  Jane,  Dickinson,  Pa. 
Woods,  D.  D.,  Rev.  James  S.,  Lewistown,  Pa. 
Woods,  Robert,  Nashville,  Tenn. 
Woods,  Duke,  Wheeling,  Va. 
Woods,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  Paint  Lick,  Ky. 
Work,  James,  Buffalo,  Pa. 
Wray,  Mrs.  Mary,  Saltsburgh,  Pa. 
Wray,  John,  Princeton,  N.J. 
Wray,  M.  D.,  Robert. 
Wray,  Esq  ,  Wm.  H.,  Saltsburgh,  Pa. 
Wright,  Rev.  E.,  White  Plains,  N.  Y. 
Wright,  Mrs.  E,  White  Plains,  N.Y. 
Wright,  Rev.  Edward  W.,  Delphi,  Ind. 
Wright,  Nathaniel,  Albany,  N.  Y. 
Wurtz,  Rev.  Edward,  Ashwood  Landing,  La. 
Wylie,  Mrs.  Harriett  B.  Newark,  Ohio. 
Wylie,  Mrs.  Mary,  Stillwater,  N.  Y. 
Wynkoop,  Mrs.  Aurelia,  Wilmington,  Del. 
Wynkoop,  Rev.  S.  R.,  Wilmington  DeL 
Wynn,  Rev.  John,  Midway,  Ga. 
Wynn,  Rev.T.  Sumner,  Rioeboro',  Ga. 
Yandell,  M.  D.,  L.  P.,  Louisville,  Ky. 
Yeatman,  James  E. 

Yeomans,  D.  D.,  Rev.  J.  W.,  Danville,  Pa. 
Yerkes,  Rev.  S.,  Lexington,  Ky. 
Youce,  M.  G.,  Danville,  Ky. 
Young,  M.  D.,  B.  F. 
Young,  Rev.  Loyal,  Butler,  Pa. 
*Young,  D.  D.,  Rev.  John  C,  Danville,  Ky. 


APPENDIX. 


HONORARY    MEMBERS 

Of  the  Board  of  Domestic  Missions,  constituted  during  the  year  ending 
February  28,  1858,  by  the  payment  of  fifty  dollars  and  upioards. 


Agnew,  David,  Kinzer's  P.  0.,  Pa. 
Agnew,  James  F.,  Agnew's  ^Mills,  Pa. 
Agnew,  Rev.  .John  R.,  Steubonville,  Ohio. 
Agnew,  Samuel,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Ashley,  Mrs.  Mary  W.  W.,  Little  Rock,  Ark. 
Bacon,  Mrs.  M.,  Iowa. 
Banks.  Rev.  A.  R.,  Tulip,  Ark. 
Biggs,  Rev.  H.  W.,  Morgantown,  Ta. 
Blain,  Rev.  Wm.  J.,  Canaan,  Centre,  N.  T. 
Brooks,  Mrs.  Eliza  B  ,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Brown,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  Greencastle,  Pa. 
Brown,  Jas.  M.,  Greencastle,  Pa. 

Calhoun,  J.  D.,  Mount  Carmel,  Tenn. 
Chambers,  Hon.  George.  Chambersburg,  Pa. 
Childs,  Mrs.  Jane  B.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Collins,  Rev.  Charles  Jewett,  Danville,  Pa. 
Collins,  Mrs.  Margaret,  Quarryville,  Pa. 
Corning,  Ephraim  L.,  New  York  City. 
Corning,  H.  K.,  New  York  City. 
Cruse,  Isaac,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Cummings,  A.  P.,  New  York  City. 
Davidson,  J.  D.,  Steubenville,  Ohio. 
Denise,  Denise,  Dubuque,  Iowa. 
Dickson,  Miss  Margaret,  Hunterstown,  Pa. 
Doolittle,  Rev.  Henry  L.,  MUl  Hall,  Pa. 
Edwards,  M.  D.,  L.  A.,  Washington,  City,  D.C. 
Elmer,  Macomb  Kean,  Bridgeton,  N.J. 
Fellows,  Mrs.  M.  F.,  Dubuque,  Iowa. 
Forbes,  Wm.  D.alton,  Ohio. 
Fuller,  Rev.  Henry. 
Grier,  M.  C,  Danville,  Pa. 
Greenleaf,  Miss  Anna,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Heckman,  Rev.  Geo.  C,  Portage  City,  Wis. 
Hepburn,  M.  D.,  Andrew,  Williamsport,  Pa. 
Hill,  Mrs.  Martha  J.,  Louisville,  Kv. 
Hollister,  E.  H.,  Rochester  City,  N.  Y. 
Hoover,  Rev.  Thos.  D.,  Cranberry,  N.J. 
Horback,  Mrs.  Mary,  Manchester  P.  0.,  Pa. 
Howe,  Rev.  AVm.,  Londonderry,  N.  H. 
Jagger,  Rev.  S.  H.,  Marlborough,  N.  Y. 
Janes,  Mrs.  Sarah,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Janeway,  Miss  Mary  G.,  New  Brunswick,  N.  J. 
Jennings,  Miss  Elizabeth  B.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Johnson,  J.  Gumming,  Memphis,  Tenn. 
Johnston,  Miss  Valley,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Kerr,  William,  Boalsburg,  Pa. 
Leech,  Miss  Maria,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Loomis,  Mr.s  Jane,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Lowrie,  Rev.  John  M.,  Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 
Lowrie,  Rev.  Samuel  T.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Lyon,  John, ,  Pa. 

Masters,  Rev.  F.  R.,  Matteawan,iN.  Y. 
Meeker,  David,  Sacramento,  Cal. 
Mellsop,  John,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Mollison,  Gilbert,  Oswego,  N.  Y. 
Mustin,  Mrs.  F.  M.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 


McCarter,  Mrs.  Eliza.  Newton,  N.J. 
McCarter,  Thos.  N.,  Newton,  N.J. 
McClelland,  Rev.  A.  C  ,  Peru,  Ind. 
McCombs,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  M.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
McCorabs,  John,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
McCord,  Miss  Jane  M.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
McCurley,  Robert,  Milton,  Pa. 
McKelley,  Miss  E.  H.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
McKnigiit,  Mrs.  Margaret  K.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
McLain,  Mrs.  S.  S.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Neely,  Maj.  J.  B.,  Denmark,  Tenn. 
Norton,  Annie  C,  Phelps,  N.  Y. 
Palmer,  Rev.  E.  P.,  Marietta,  Ga. 
Pardee,  Myron,  Oswego,  N.  Y. 
Patterson,  Arthur,  Princeton,  Iowa. 
Patterson,  Wm.  David,  Mercersburg,  Pa. 
Patterson,  Miss  Elizabeth  J'.,  Mercersburg,  Pa. 
Patter.son.  Jas.,  Agnew,  Mercersburg,  Pa. 
Paxton,  Mrs.  Maria,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Pears,  Mrs.  R.  C,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Pelton.  Gideon,  Montgomery,  N.  Y. 
Pennell,  Wm.  F.,  Harford  Furnace,  Md. 
Pennock,  Rev.  P.  T.,  Concord,  N.  C. 
Perry,  Maria,  Windsor,  Mass. 
RaEfensperger,  Rev.  E.  B.,  Bellftfontaine,  Ohio. 
Ray,  Edward,  Rochester  City,  N.  Y. 
Rea,  Sen.,  James,  Bedford,  Pa. 
Reid,  Rev.  Alex.  M.,  Steubenville,  Ohio. 
Rensha,  Mrs.  Mary,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Rhoads,  Mrs.  Mary,  Mercersburg,  Pa. 
Rowan,  Mrs.  Sarah,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Sampson,  Sirs.  Letitia,  Manchester,  P.  0.,  Pa. 
Scarborough,  Rev.  Wm.  B.,  Taneytown,  .Md. 
Sherman,  Lemuel,  Cambridge,  N.  Y. 
Shouse,  Mrs.  Charity,  Monongahela  City,  Pa. 
Skidmore,  Jos.  R.,  New  York. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Eliza  A.,  Philadelphia. 
Smith.  John  P.,  Blonmsbury,  N.  J. 
Sprole,  D.  D.,  Rev.  Wm.  T.,  Newburgh,  N.  Y. 
Sproul,  Mrs.  Margaret,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Stevenson,  Mrs.  Mary,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Stewart,  D., ,  Pa. 

Stratton,  Mrs.  Mary  A.,  Frankford,  Pa. 
Swift,  Mrs.  Eliza  D.,  Allegheny  City,  Pa. 

Thompson,  Wm.,  Boalsburg,  Pa. 

Van  Gelder,  Miss  Jane,  Camden,  N.  J. 
Vanvoorhis,  Mrs.  Mary,  Monongahela  City,  Pa. 

Watkins,  Henry  T.,  Milton,  N.C. 
Wells,  John  W.,  Newburgh,  N.  Y. 
Wilson,  Mrs.E.CMcKeesport,  Pa. 
Wilson,  George,  Belleville,  Pa. 
Wilson,  Jas.  M.,  Upper  Saint  Clair,  Pa. 
Wilson,  Rev.  R.  F.,  McKi-esport,  Pa. 
Wilson,  Hon.  Wm.,  Lambcrtville,  \.  J. 
Wray,  Mrs.  Harriet,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Young,  And.  N.,  Montgomery,  N.  Y. 


94 


ANNUAL  STATEMENT  OF  RECEIPTS 

BY  THE 

BOARD  OF  DOMESTIC  MISSIONS, 

From  March  1st,  1857,  to  March  1st,  1858. 


SYNOD  OF  ALBANY, 

Pby  of  Londonderry. 

Antrim  church  $39  00 

Londondery  27  00 


Ply  of  Troy. 

Cambridgo 

56  00 

LansiuRburgh 

150  00 

Sandy  Hill 

30  21 

Stillwater 

45  52 

Troy,  Park 

72  73 

Troy  2d 

252  26 

Troy  Second  St 

146  75 

Waterford 

202  42 

955  89 

Ply  of  Albany. 

Albany  1st 

10  00 

do     2d 

470  00 

do     3d 

29  18 

Amsterdam  Village 

40  00 

Ballston 

21  50 

Ballston  Spa 

IS  18 

Bethlehem 

12  00 

Carlisle  and  Esperance 

41  84 

Charlton 

48  50 

Jewett 

74  12 

Kin^sboro' 

73  50 

Little  Falls 

25  00 

New  Scotland 

8  00 

Northampton 

15  00 

Eockwell's  Falls 

13  00 

Saratoga  Springs 

120  03 

Schenectady 

180  00 

Tribes  Hill 

32  36 

West  Milton 

19  S4 

Windsor 

10  00 

1268  05 
PbyofMohmvJc. 
Durhamville  6  00 

Oneida  Valley  10  74 

Oswego  Ist  210  56 

Utica,  Westminster  84  50 

310  80 

SYNOD   OP   BUFFALO. 

Pby  of  Ogdensburg. 

Hammond  8  50 

Le  Ray  1st  5  00 

Morristown  25  00 

Oswegatchie  1st  134  00 

do           2a  21  00 

Kossie  1st  20  00 

213  50 


Pby  of  Genesee  River. 

Bath  1st  church  $175  00 

Caledonia  42  50 

Moscow  6  00 

Oakland  14  00 

Portageville  10  00 

Seottsville  1st  10  51 

Sparta  1st  15  00 

Tuscarora  5  00 
30  03 


308  04 
Pby  of  Buffalo  City. 
Bethany  Centre  6  00 

Black  Rock  1st  15  00 

Buffalo  Central  124  75 

do     Delaware  Street    86  48 
East  Aurora  1st  21  00 

Pendleton  and  Wheatfield  12  00 
Tonawanda  Ist  6  00 

271  23 
Pby  of  Michigan. 

Bennington  7  00 

Freemont  and  Meridian  7  00 

Independence  1st  20  00 

Oakland  8  00 

Plymouth  1st  15  00 

do        2d  9  00 

Pontiac  1st  19  00 

85  00 

Pby  of  Rochester  City. 

Charlotte  10  00 

East  Bethany  IS  39 

East  Williamson  21  50 

Port  Byron  25  00 

Rochester  3d  153  59 

do        Calvary  30  S3 

do        North  State  St  33  50 

do        St  Peters  75  50 

Vienna  1st  72  20 


440  51 


SYNOD  OF  NEW  YORK. 

Pby  of  Hudson. 

Deer  Park  : 

Florida  : 

Goodwill  1( 

floshen  ■ 

Hamptonburgh  ! 

Hempstead  ! 

Hopewell  ; 

Middletown  ( 

Mil  ford  : 
Monroe 

Scotchtown  ! 
White  Lake 


Pby  of  North  River. 

Bethlehem  church 

$28  15 

Ilughsonrille 

6  00 

Kingston 

24  00 

Marlboro 

67  97 

Matteawan 

175  00 

Newburgh  1st 

114  00 

do        (Calvary) 

56  06 

New  Hamburg 

10  00 

Rondout 

60  00 

Smithfield 

24  00 

Wappinger's  Falls 

10  00 

574  18 

Personal 

15  00 

589  IS 
Pby  of  Bedford. 

Bedford  150  37 

Croton  Falls  74  85 

Mount  Kisco  32  92 

North  Salem  5  00 

Patterson  16  81 

Port  Chester  21  00 

Poundridge  25  00 

Red  Mills  37  00 

Rye  60  80 

South  East  Centre  15  00 

South  Greensburgh  31  90 

South  Salem  142  50 

White  Plains  123  77 

Yorktowu  14  00 

760  02 
Pby  of  Long  Island. 
East  Hampton  52  00 

Fresh  Pond  20  00 

Huntington  79  00 

Islip  and  Huntington  "(    oa  nn 
South  *■   ^^  "^ 

Middletown 
Moriches 
Sag  Harbor 
Smithtown 
Southampton 
Speonk 
Sweet  Hollow 


Pby  of  New  Tori: 


Bridgeport  1st 
Chelsea 
Greenbush 
Jersey  City 
New  York  1st 
do        5th  . 

do 
do 
do 
do 


82  77 

100  00 

18  00 

420  14 

3345  00 

5th  Av.  &  (    „„, ,   ,„ 

19th  St.      i    30W-t^ 

7  th  Avenue      10  00 

42d  Street       156  84 

84th  Street     118  94 

Brick  1322  53 


APPENDIX. 


95 


New  York  German  ch     $10  34  I        Fby  of  Kew  Brunsvnck. 
do        Madison  Av.     45  00    Boundbrook  church       $140  00 
do        KutgersSt      360  00    Cranberry  1st  »-^.  -- 

do        University!  j^gg  -J  I         ^q         2d 


Place       /  Dutch  Neck 

Nyack  22  00  Freehold  1st 

Throg-s  Xeck      '  20  00  ^o     Village 

Xorkville  30  00  Jamesburg 

Lawrence 

10,545  69  MiJlstone  1st 

Personal  60  00  Ke^  Brunswick  1st 

I  Pennington 

10,595  69  Princeton  1st 

Fhy  of  New  Tork  2d.  Princeton  2d 


Hamden 

Jersey  City,  Scotch 
Mount  Washington 
New  York  Canal  St. 

do        Scotch 
Peekskill 
Sing  Sing 


10  00    ^^'^  Bank 

11  00  i  Shrewsbury 
28  4'  '  '"luan  Village 

10  00    ^'""7'"e  ^ 

Trenton  1st 

do      3d 


932  50 
63  00 
115  00 


92 


73  : 


Fby  of  Nassau. 
Astoria 
Brooklyn  1st 

do      2d 

do      Central 
Freeport 
Hempstead 
Jamaica 
Kewtown 
Oyster  Bay 

Wallabout  ae 

WiUiamsburg  Ainslie  St.  17 

do  S.  3d  St.    105 


12  60 
51  45 

119  46 
31  00 
89  55 
5  00 

183  00 
45  00 

130  00 
10  00 
44  00 
16  12 
12  00 
35  00 

185  14 
94  51 


1426  83 
Pby  of  West  Jersey. 


Ply  of  Susquelianna. 
Athens  church 
136  10    Monroeton 
Orwell 
Home  and  Ilerrick 


Silver  Lake 
Sullivan 
Towanda 
Troy 
TTarren 
Wyal  using 
do        2d 


820  00 
21  SS 
15  35 
15  25 
2  00 
4  00 
7  00 
34  66 

10  00 

11  06 
25  35 
13  00 

179  06 


Blackwoodtown 
Bridgeton  1st 
do       2d 
504  06    Camden 
548  47    Cape  Island  1st 
169  10  I  Cedarville 
6  00    Deerfield 
40  00    FislervUle 
92  32  ,  Greenwich 
59  00  ^  May's  Lauding 
35  00  I  Pittsgrove 
00  I  Salem 
36    WUliamstown 


1,666  34 
Fby  of  Connecticut. 
Deep  River  10  00 

Hartford  Ist  15  00 


25  00 

SYNOD  or  NEW  JERSEY. 

Fby  of  Elizabethtovm. 
Baskingridge 
Elizabethport 
Elizabethtown  1st 
Lamington 
Liberty  Corner 
Kew  Providence 
Kew  Vernon 
Perth  Amboy 
Plainfield 
Pluckamin 
Jlahway  2d 
Westfield 
Moodbridge  Ist 


15  00 
305  00 
66  00 
32  25 
10  00 
39  00 
85  00 
5  00 
50  00 
30  00 
28  50 
30  00 
26  00 

721  75 
25  00 


Fby  of  Passaic. 
Chatham  Village 
Chester 

Connecticut  Farms 
PJanders 
Morristown  Ist 
do         2d 
Mount  Freedom 
Mount  Olive 
Kewark  3d 
Paterson  iGerman) 
Springfield 


Fby  of  KevjUm. 
Belvidere  church 
Blairstown 
Danville 
Fox  Hill 
German  Valley 
60  00  !  Greenwich 

17  83  '  Hackettstown 
Hardwick 
Hope 
Knowlton 
Lower  Mt  Bethel 
Mansfield  1st 
Mansfield  2d 
Marksboro 
Middle  Smithfield 
MuBconetcong  Valley 
Newton  1st 
Oxford 
Shawnee 
Stewartsville 
Stillwater  1st 

to  ^^    Stroudsburg 

f?  2?  I  Upper  Mount  Bethel 

18  Dl  ' 
40  00 
15  00 

217  35 

67  00 

15  00 

20  00 

176  86 

2  00  I 


451'  00 
86  00 
25  00 
40  00 
30  00 
15  00 
12  00 
52  00 
40  00 
30  00 
50  00 

897  83 


50  00 
25  00 
10  00 
10  (JO 
43  63 
68  00 
40  00 
33  00 
9  00 
10  00 
31  76 

109  50 
7  25 
24  65 
fi  00 
10  00 

104  00 
13  50 
10  00 
48  00 
29  00 

19  i;o 

20  78 


Fby  of  Luzerne. 

Conynijham  15  00 

Filraore  5  00 

Hazleton  19  00 

Kingston  74  00 

Mauch  Chunk  71  25 

Mehoopany  Creek  5  00 

Newton  18  00 

Northmoreland  4  09 

Pittston  20  00 

Plymouth  13  82 

Port  Carbon  40  75 

Scranton  1st  37  00 

Summit  Hill  50  00 

Tamaqua  63  50 

Tunkhannock  30  00 

Wilkesbarre  180  00 

Wyoming  38  00 

684  41 

Fby  of  Burlington. 

Allentown  20  00 

Columbus  7  31 

Mount  Holly  17  09 

44  40 

8TN0D  OF  PH1L4DE1PHIA. 


Fby  of  F/iiladelphia. 


Fby  of  Raritan. 
Amwell  1st 
Clinton 
Kingwood 
Lanibertville 
Milford 
Pleasant  Grove 


Charlestown 
Chester 
Great  Valley 
Philadelphia  2d 
do.         4th 


6th 
7th 
9th 

loth 
l.Jth 
/.rch  St 
Belmont 
Central 


2  43 
16  14 
31  68 

386  50 
50  00 

221  15 
24  00 
135  27 
668  52 
13  00 

387  50 
11  00 

337  50 


Kensington  40  00 
North  265  87 

Penn  44  18 

Bichmond  12  75 
Scots  228  61 

South  31  02 

S.  Western  9  00 
Sp.  Garden  210  32 
Westminster 29  00 


Personal 


74  00 

35  00 

11  "3  3065  43 

'*4  69  Pby  of  F/nlaMpMa  : 

10  00    Abington  65  GO 

Allen  Township  and  )         „.  „„ 

195  42 1      Calasaque  J        '5  00 


96 


APPENDIX. 


Bensalem  church 

Bridesburg 

Bristol 

Chestnut  Hill 

Conshohocken 

Doylestown 

Easton  1st 

do.     Brainerd 
Frankford 
German  town 
Holmesburg 
Neshaminy 
Newtown 
Norristown  2d 
Norriton  &  Providence 
Port  Kennedy 
Pottstown 
Koxborough 
Slatington 


$18  00 
30  56 
22  00 
40  00 
10  00 
30  69 
100  00 
36  44 
50  00 
226  30 
24  89 
98  16 
12  01 
9  00 
6  61 
10  97 
19  00 
5  41 
30  00 

919  04 


Ply  of  New  Castle. 

Doe  Run  &  Coatsville  30  50 

Fagg's  Manor  61  63 

Forks  of  Brandywine  80  50 

Green  Hill  14  33 

Lower  Brandywine  3  05 

New  Castle  100  00 

New  London  50  00 

Oxford  98  00 

Penniugtonville  5  00 

Rock  2  00 

Rockland  2  77 
White  Clay  Creek,  Head") 

of  Christiana,  and  [-38  00 

Newark.  j 

Wilmington  1st  100  00 

Zion  15  00 


Fby  of  Donegal. 

Cedar  Grove 
Chanceford 

Chestnut    Level    and  \ 
Little  Britain  J 

Harmony 
Lancaster  2d 
Marietta 
Middle  Octorara 
Mt  Joy 

New  Harmony 
Pequea 
Waynesburg 
Wrightsville 


78 


V   55  00 

5  00 
35  00 
25  00 
59  02 
10  84 

7  00 
35  00 
151  00 

9  10 


450  96 


Pby  of  Huntingdon. 

Alexandria  69 

Altoona  72 

Bellefonte  84 

East  Freedom  5 

Fruit  Hill  10 

lloUidaysburg  144 

Huntingdon  60 

Lewistown  58 

Lick  Run  19 

Little  Valley  30 

Lower  Tuscarora  362 

Middle  Tuscarora  25 
Mifflintown  &  Lost  Creek  65 

Milroy  49 

Moshanuon  and  Morris  5 

Pine  Grove  17 

Shaver's  Creek  10 


Shirleysburg  church 
Sinking  Creek  &  Spring  ) 
Creek  J 

Sinking  Valley 
Spruce  Creek  1st 
West  Kishacoquillas 
Williamsburg 


Presbyterial 


$11  00 
178  25 

72  00 
407  29 
87  53 
41  48 


25  50 
5  00 


1917 
Pby  of  Northumberland. 

17  00 
9  00 
6  00 
47  00 
27  40 
30  00 
19  00 
40  00 


Bald  Eagle  and  Nittany 

Berwick 

Brier  Creek 

Buffalo 

Chillisquaque 

Derry 

Hartleton 

Jersey  Shore 


Lycoming  Centre   and  1 
Pennsdale  J 

Mahoning 

do.       North 
MifHinburg 
Milton 
Mooresburg 
Muncy 

New  Berlin  1st 
Orangeville 
Rohrsburg 
Sunbury 
Warrior  Run 
Washingtonville 
WUliamsport 


20  00 
50  00 

100  00 
24  12 
95  00 
8  60 

21  00 
34  00 
10  00 

4  75 
12  00 
50  00 
56  00 
53  00 


SYNOD  OF  BALTIMORE. 

Pby  of  Baltimore, 
Annapolis  40 


Baltimore  1st                  1365 

do. 

2d                    ICO 

do. 

3d                      14 

do. 

Govane  Chapel  76 

do. 

Madison  St        22 

do. 

South                20 

do. 

Westminster  130 

Bel  Air 

5 

Ellicott's 

Mills              eo 

Frederick  37 

Georgetown,  Bridge  St  230 
Monokin  50 

Mt  Paran  4 

Nealsville  &  Darnestown  10 
Snow  Hill  &  Pitt's  Creek  20 
Springfield  16 

Taneytown  165 

Washington  City  2d  18 

do.  7th  Street      75 

Wicomico  37 


Less  exchange 


Pby  of  Carlisle. 
Bedford  75  00 

Burnt  Cabins  6  51 

Carlisle  2d  171  50 

Chambersburg  143  50 


Cumberland  church  $130 

Dickinson  50 

Fannetsburg  1 

Fayette  ville  12 

Gettysburg  18 

Great  Conewago  78 

Green  Castle  44 

Hancock  7 

Lower  Marsh  Creek  30 

Lower  Path  Valley  22 

Middle  Spring  168 

Middletown  58 

Millerstown  35 

McConnellsburg  38 

Newport  3 
Newton  Township  1st )  ,-„ 

(Big  Spring)  i  "^ 

Petersburg  28 

Rocky  Spring  16 
Sherman's  Creek.Mouth") 

of  Juniata  and  Bloom-  >-70 


field 
Shippensburg 
Silver's  Spring 
St  Thomas 
Upper  Pa'  h  Valley 
Well's  Valley 
WUliamsport 


123 
60 
10 

115 
17 
34 


1740  84 
5  00 


Pby  of  Winchester 

Alexandria  let 

95  00 

Berryville 

13  45 

Bloomery 

7  00 

Charlestown 

60  00 

Falling  Water 

20  00 

Front  Royal 

5  91 

Gerardstown 

25  00 

Harper's  Ferry 

4  90 

Lewinsville 

13  60 

Lovettsville 

75 

Martinsburg 

28  50 

Moorefield 

49  25 

Mount  Bethel 

8  07 

Mount  Hope 

16  00 

North  River 

2  00 

Piedmont 

14  00 

Prince  William  Ist 

2  42 

Romney 

35  00 

Salem 

12  33 

Stone 

3  31 

Tuscarora 

8  00 

Warronton 

30  00 

Washington 

6  85 

Winchester 

175  65 

8TN0D  OP  PITTSBURGH. 

Pby  of  Blair svUle. 
Beulah 
Blairsville 
Congruity 
Cross  Roads 
Ebenezer 
Kbensburg 
Fairfield 
Gilgal 

Harrison  City 
Ligonier 
Livermore 


70  75 
85  75 
36  10 
11  50 

5  00 
32  50 
10  00 
15  00 

4  06 
38  29 
10  00 


APPENDIX. 


97 


Murrraysville  church 

New  Alexandria 

New  Salem 

Poke  Run 

Salem 

Union 

Unity 


Pbt/  ofSaUshurg. 

Bethel 
Cherry  Run 
Concord 

Crooked  Creek  &  Ap-1 
plehy  Manor  J 

Currie's  Run 
East  Union 
Ebenezer 
Elderton 
Elder's  Kidge 
Gilgal 
Glade  Run 
Indiana 
Kittanning 
Leechburg 
Mount  Pleasant 
Plum  Creek 
Rural  Valley 
Saltsburg 
Warren 
West  Lebanon 


$7  00 

29  00 

30  00 
76  00 
17  20 

8  05 
78  00 


25  00 
8  00 
13  00 
10  00 

21  00 
1  50 

37  00 

7  00 
U  75 
15  00 
23  75 
56  25 

145  00 
12  82 
5  00 

22  25 
12  00 
73  00 

8  75 
12  21 

523  28 


Pby  of  Redstone. 

Brownsville 
Connellsville 
Dunlap's  Creek  and) 
New  Salem  J 

Fairmont 
George's  Creek 
Greensburgh 
Kiiigwood 
Laurel  Hill 
Long  Run 
Morgantown 
Mount  Pleasant 
McClellandtown 
McKeesport 
New  Providence 
Petersburgh 
Kehoboth 
Round  Hill 
Sandy  Creek 
Sewickly 
Tent 
Tyrone 
Uniontown 
West  Newton 


Pby  of  Ohio. 

Bethany 

Bethel 

Canonsburg 

Centre 

Chartiers 

East  Liberty 

Hopewell 

Lawrenceville 

Lebanon 

Miller's  Run 

Mingo 

Monongahela  City 

Montours 


30  00 

136  50 

26  65 

12  00 

16  00 

18  18 

6  00 

69  52 

63  66 

70  61 

32  85 

23  50 

70  00 

53  00 

2  50 

67  75 

25  00 

2  03 

14  25 

32  75 

12  76 

80  80 

26  25 

95  90 
40  00 
67  50 
57  25 
46  19 

14  40 

54  50 
25  00 
43  00 
2-i  15 

lUO  Ol» 

55  84 


Pittsburgh  Ist  church  $710  90 

do.         2d  400  00 

do.         6th  15  00 

Racoon  64  80 


Pby  of  Clarion. 
Academia 
Beechwoods 
Bethesda 
Callensburg 
Clarion 
Concord 
Greenwood 
Leatherwood 
Licking 

Mount  Pleasant 
New  Rehoboth 
Perry 
Richland 


5  00 
21  50 
28  50 

6  00 
9  00 

23  00 
42  25 

7  00 
46  87 
14  00 

5  00 


SYNOD  OF  ALLEGHENY. 

Pby  of  Allegheny. 
Amity 

Brady's  Bend 
Buffalo  and  Glade  Run 
Butler 
Centreville 
Clintonville 
Concord 
Freeport 
Harrisville 
Leesburg 
Mount  Nebo 
Muddy  Creek 
New  Salem 
Plain  Grove 
Pleasant  Valley 
Scrub  Grass 
Slate  Lick 

Tarentum  &  Bull  Creek 
Union 
Zelienople  &  Harmony 


9  25 
13  00 

4  00 

15  00 
2  50 

10  00 

16  16 

6  00 
4  50 

7  00 
12  00 
10  00 
19  00 

6  50 
10  00 
22  50 
35  60 

8  00 

9  00 


Mercer  church 
Mill  Creek 
Sturgeonville 
Washington 


Pby  of  Beaver. 
Beaver 
Clarksville 
Little  Beaver 
Neshanoek 
New  Castle 
Newport 
North  Sewickly 
Pulaski 
Sharon 
Slippery  Rock 
Westlield 
West  Middlesex 


Pby  of  Erie. 
Conneautville 
Cool  Spring 
Erie,  Park 
Fairfield 
Fairview 
Franklin 
Georgetown 
Ilarmonsburg 
Meadville 


11 


309  76 

2  50 
21  00 

5  00 
21  00 


7  40 
3  00 
13  70 
20  00 
10  00 

212  85 


23  00 

15  on 
60  00 
12  00 

16  00 
15  00 
23  00 

5  00 
75  00 


$64  66 
10  00 
16  00 
5  00 

329  66 


Pby  of  Allegheny  City. 


Allegheny  City  1st 

221  07 

do.        Central 

40  00 

Bridgewater 

27  00 

Fairmount 

12  00 

Glasgow 

4  65 

Sewickly 

63  58 

Sharpsburg 

24  00 

SYNOD  OF  WHEEUNG. 

Pby  of  Washington. 

Allen  Grove 

Bethel 

Burgettstown 

Claysville 

Cove 

Cross  Creek 

Cross  Roads 

Elizabethtown 

Fairview 

Hookstown 

Lower  Buffalo 

Lower  Ten  Mile 

Mill  Creek 

Mount  Prospect 

Pennsboro' 

Pine  Grove 

Sistersville 

Three  Springs 

Unity 

Upper  Buffalo 

Upper  Ten  Mile 

Washington 

Waynesburg 

Wellsburg 

M'est  Alexander 

West  Liberty 

Wheeling  1st 
do.  2d 
do.  4th 
do.      Forks  of 

Wolf  Run 


8  75 

5  00 
13  22 
32  00 
13  00 
97  88 
58  91 

6  25 
S3  78 
15  50 

3  00 
24  00 
10  00 
29  25 
2  00 
5  00 

10  00 
12  00 

11  00 
76  25 
15  00 

231  69 

12  00 
21  66 

37  00 
15  00 

219  63 
100  00 

38  00 
35  00 

2  00 


1193 


Pby  of  St.  Clairsville. 
Bealsville 
Beech  Spring 
Cadiz 
Concord 
Crab  Apple 
Grandview 
Martinsville 
Mount  Pleasant 
New  Ca.«tle 
Nottingham 
Rock  Hill 
St.  Clairsville 
Woodsfield 


22  00 
33  35 
26  66 
13  10 

62  50 
9  00 

19  46 

63  57 
4  50 

23  50 
66  90 
61  00 
10  00 

395~6i 


Pby  of  Steubenvilk. 
Bacon  Ridge  9  00 

Centre  Unity  20  00 

Cross  Creek  19  00 

East  Springfield  10  00 

Island  Creek  22  00 


APPENDIX. 


Oakridge  church 
Steuben ville  Ist 
do.  2d 

Two  Ridges 


rhy  of  Neio  Lisbon 
Alliance 
Bethel 
Bethesda 
Brookfield 
Canfield 
Clarkson 
CoitsTille 
Deerfield 
Hanover 
Hubbard 
Liberty- 
Long's  Run 
Madison 
New  Lisbon 
Newton 
Poland 


Yellow  Creek 


BTNOB  OF  OHIO. 

Phy  of  Columbus. 
Amanda 
Blendon 
Circleville 
Columbus  1st 
Dublin 
Hamilton 
Lancaster 

Lithopolis  &  Groveport 
Mifflin 

Mount  Pleasant 
Worthington 
Sundry  churches  per 
Treas'r  of  Presbytery 


Pby  of  Marion. 


Bueyrus 

Chippewa 

Crestline 

Eden 

Iberia 

Kingston 

Liberty 

Marseilles 

Badnor 

Richland 

Sunbury 

Union 

Upper  Sandusky 

York 


rhy  of  ZanesvilU. 
Bethel 
BrownsTiUe 
Buffalo 
Deerfleld 
Duncan's  J'alls 
Madison 
Marietta 
Mount  Pleasant 
McConnellsville 
Newark 
Norwich 
Oakfield 


$25  22 
74  00 

114  53 

60  50 

354  25 

9  00 

24  75 

10  00 

7  00 

23  50 

5  35 

2  50 

16  00 

8  00 

16  25 

8  62 

15  00 

13  00 

30  00 

5  00 

13  00 

9  17 

33  00 

249  04 

4  00 

11  32 

48  22 

115  48 

5  00 

9  73 

19  00 

21  30 

7  20 

41  00 

13  50 

62  35 

358  10 

6  00 

8  50 

2  00 

2  00 

11  00 

7  00 

7  90 

11  00 

6  50 

2  50 

1  00 

3  00 

5  00 

4  00 

77  40 

5  00 

18  00 

23  00 

7  00 

4  20 

24  00 

10  00 

6  37 

5  18 

6  00 

13  00 

2  00 

Pleasant  Hill  church 
Rush  Creek 
Salt  Creek 
Washington 
Zanesville  1st 
do.       .2d 


$21  00 
5  00 
5  00 
34  50 
53  58 
5  63 


Pby  of  RiclOand. 

Ashland 

31  71 

Belleville 

4  22 

Bladensburg 

10  82 

Bloomfield 

87 

Blooming  Grove 

3  33 

East  Union 

2  00 

Fredericktown 

6  50 

Harmony 

4  00 

Hayesville 

10  00 

Jeromeville 

13  28 

Lexington 

16  17 

Martinsburg 

4  30 

Milford 

9  00 

Millwood 

15  00 

Mount  Pleasant 

7  33 

Orange 

11  56 

Perrysville 

9  00 

Savannah 

24  65 

Shelby 

8  00 

Waterford 

4  00 

195  74 

Pby  of  Woosler. 

Bedford 

4  00 

Canal  Fulton 

11  75 

Cleveland  (Westminster 

90  03 

Congress 

10  16 

Guilford 

12  00 

Jackson 

15  25 

Lafayette 

9  00 

Northfield 

24  00 

Springfield 

8  00 

Sugar  Creek 

15  00 

Wooster  1st 

40  73 

Less,  bad  money 


Pby  of 
Apple  Creek 
Berlin 
Boliver 
Clark 
Coshocton 
East  Hopewell 
Jefferson 
Linton 
Millersburg 
Mount  Eaton 
Nashville 
Unity 

Wakatomika 
West  Carlisle 


Pby  nf  Uocking. 
Alexander  and  Milfield 
Athens 
Barlow 
Decatur 
East  Plymouth 
Gal  li  polls 
Rutland 
Sutton 


14  50 
27  68 
5  00 
1  65 

ri  78 

7  60 
3  00 
1  00 

62  11 


BYNOD  OF  CINCntNATI. 
Pby  of  Chillicothe. 

Bainbridge  church  $i 

Bethel  ! 

Bloomingburgh  IJ 

Brush  Creek  i 

Chillicothe  1st  14^ 

EckmansviUe  i 

French  i 

Greenfield  3' 

Greenland  1( 

Hillsborough  1 

Manchester  1'. 

Mount  Leigh  li 

New  Market  11 

Pisgah  1£ 

Red  Oak  1( 

Salem  ( 

Union  2( 

Washington  I'l 
West  Union 

Wilmington  1( 

White  Oak  I 


Pby  of  Miami. 
Clifton 
Dayton  1st 
Dick's  Creek 
Harmony; 
Lebanon 
Middletown 
New  Jersey 
Pleasant  Valley 
Springfield 


371  19 

41  00 
219  01 
50 
54  35 
38  05 

12  00 
34  47 

13  70 
159  00 

572  08 


J%y  of  Cincinnati. 
Bethel 
Cheviot 
Cincinnati  1st 

do         5th 

do         7  th 
Cumminsville 
Feesburg 
Glendale 


Hopewell 

Loveland 

Munroe 

Pleasant  Ridge 

Pleasant  Run 

Reading 

Somerset 

Springfield 

Walnut  Hills  1st 

Williamsburgh 


Pby  of  Oxford. 
Beaula 
Bethel 
Camden 
Hamilton 
Harrison 
Oxford 
Riley 
Salem 
Seven-Mile 
Somerville 
Venice 


3  15 
69  00 

4  00 
80  70 
18  00 

1  00 
20  00 

4  00 
20  00 
13  00 


APPENDIX. 


99 


Phy  of  Skhiey. 
Bellefontaine  church       $20 
Buck  Creek  44 

Cherokee  and  Belle  Centre  18 
Newton  2 

Piqua  1st  32 


Sidney 
St.  Mary's 
Stony  Creek 
TJrbana 
West  Liberty 
Zanesfield 


Fby  of  Maumee. 
Brvan 
Delta 
Denmark 
Gilead 
Hicksville 
Union 
Unity 
West  Bethesda 


Pby  of  Findlay. 
Findlay 
Kalida 

Mount  Blanchard 
Otowa 
Kiley  Creek 
Kockport 
Truro 

Van  Wert  &  ShanesvUle 
West  Union 


16  49 
7  51 
2  30 

5  00 

6  00 
2  37 
4  75 

10  00 

54  42 


49  23 
8  20 

6  00 

7  00 

4  00 

5  00 
15  00 
30  00 


SYNOD  OP  INDIANA. 

Pby  of  New  Albany. 


Charlestown 

Corydon         ' 

Jeffersonville 

Livonia 

New  Albany  1st 

do  (German) 

Orleans 
Owen  Creek 
Paoli 


Pby  of  Vincennes. 
Bruceville 
Carlisle 
Claiborne 
Hopewell 
Petersburg 
Princeton 
Rockport 
Scaffold  Prairie 
Sullivan 
Upper  Indiana 
Washington 


21  00 

35  00 
6  00 

8  50 
91  25 

9  09 
5  40 

12  45 

22  35 


2  10 
19  09 
5  50 
8  60 
5  00 
38  83 
8  00 


Presbyterial 


Pby  of  Madison. 
Graham  church 
Hanover  South 
Jefferson 
Lexington 
Madison  1st 
New  Washington 
Pleasant  Township 


$4  00 
30  80 
2  00 

17  00 
37  40 
12  00 

18  73 

121  93 


Pby  of  Indianapolis. 


Bethany 

12  00 

Bloomington 

17  00 

Franklin 

15  00 

Indianapolis  3d 

150  00 

Knightstown 

26  40 

New  Prospect 

10  50 

New  Providence 

7  00 

Shiloh 

3  00 

Pby  of  White  Water. 

Cambridge  City 

Connersville 

Ebenezer 

Greensburgh 

Hopewell 

Lawrenceburgh 

Mount  Carmel 

Ripley 

Rising  Sun 

Sand  Creek 

Sardinia 

Versailles 


5  00 

14  00 
7  50 

34  50 
7  00 

15  00 
87  20 

9  00 
17  00 
15  00 
9  87 
1  00 


222  07 


Pby  of  Palestine. 
Bethel 
Charleston 
Darwin 
Grand  View 
Lawrenceville 
Marshall 
Mount  Carmel 
Okaw 
Paris 
Pisgah 

Pleasant  Prairie 
Richland 
Union 
York 


STNOD  OF  NORTHERN  INDIANA- 

Pby  of  Logansport. 
Bethlehem 
Delphi  1st 


i'rankfort 

Lexington 

Lo;j;ansport 

Monticello 

Peru 


7  00 
i20  00 
10  00 

5  00 
44  20 
20  00 
29  30 

9  00 

144  50 


Pby  of  Lake. 
Goshen  church 
La  Porte 
Rolling  Prairie 
Salem 

Sumption's  Prairie 
Tassinong 
Valparaiso 


Pby  of  Fort  Wayn^^ 
Albion 
Bluffton 
Columbia  City 
Decatur 
Fawn  River 
Port  Wayne 
Haw  Patch 
Highland 
Kendalville 
La  Grange 
New  Lancaster 
New  Ville 
North  Henderson 
Pleasant  Ridge 
Warsaw 


Personal  60  00 

210  16 
Pby  of  Crawfordsville. 
Bethany  26  00 

Covington  1  00 

Crawfordsville  27  40 

Eugene  5  00 

Rockville  18  00 

Waveland  33  00 

110  40 
Personal  25  00 


Pby, of  Munde. 
Clermont 
Dunlapsville 
Indianapolis  1st 
Muncie 
New  Castle 
Prospect 
Union 
Winchester 


135  40 

1  50 
16  33 

281  13 

33 

5  55 

2  00 
5  00 
2  00 


Synodical 

SYNOD  OP  ILLINOIS. 

Pby  of  Kaskaskia, 
Carlyle 
Chester 
Edwardsville 
Galum 
Golconda 
Greenville 
Liberty 
Nashville 
Pleasant  Ridge 
Shawnee  town 
Sugar  Creek 


100 


APPENDIX. 


Phy  of  Sangamon. 

Decatur  church  $13  25 

Petersburg  70  00 

Springfield  1st  53  16 

136  41 
Phy  of  Peoria. 

Bloomington  125  70 

Brimfield  7  00 

Canton  20  00 

Crane  Lake  9  00 

Crow  Meadows  3  00 

Delavan  4  00 

Essick  2  07 

Farm  Ridge  5  00 

French  Grove  9  00 

Galoway  1  35 

Henry  20  25 

Lewistown  90  00 

Mackinaw  10  00 

Mansfield  9  25 

Peoria  Ist  143  60 

do.    2d  163  00 

Prospect  19  25 

Quiver  8  00 

Randolph's  Grove  6  60 

Reading  1  93 

Eeeder  50 

Salem  15  50 

Toulon  6  00 

Union  Grove  8  74 

Van  Doren  2  50 

Waynesville  5  00 

West  Jersey  20  85 


8TN0D   OP  CHICAGO. 

:  Pbi/  of  Chicago. 


Chicago  North 
do.      South 
Earlville 
Genoa 
Lane 
Mendota 
Middle  Creek 
Morris 
Oswego 
Rockford  1st 
Troy  Grove 
Willow  Creek 
Woodstock  1st 


Pl7j  of  Rock  River. 
Albany  and  Newton 
Dixon 
Freeport 
Galena,  German 

do.      South 
Lower  Rock  Island 
Maiden 
Middle  Creek 
Princeton 
Rock  Island  1st 
Rock  Run 
Union  Grove 


55  10 
30  00 
13  00 
15  00 
173  52 
15  65 
12  00 

2  50 
52  .50 
91  51 
23  00 

9  00 

492  78 


Pby  of  Schuyler. 
Altoona 
Bushnell 
Camp  Creek 
Chili 
Doddsville 


Edwards  church 

Ellington 

Fountain  Green 

Galesburg 

Hopewell 

Ipava 

John  Knox 

Millersburg 

Monmouth 

Mount  Sterling 

New  Maysville 

New  Providence 

North  Henderson 

Oquawka 

Pope"s  River 

Prairie  City 

Quincy  (Westminster) 

Shiloh 

Union 


Personal 
Presbyterial 


$3  00 

7  OS 

20  70 

32  92 

10  70 

12  25 
12  00 
37  00 

11  00 

5  00 
1  25 

8  00 
18  00 

4  00 

21  00 

22  65 

33  10 

6  00 

323  96 

IS  25 


Synodical 


SYNOD  OP  WISCONSIN. 


11  50 
2  50 

27  00 
5  12 
2  50 


Phy  of  Dane. 

Belville 

4  19 

Blue  Mounds 

6  50 

Decatur 

14  00 

Hazel  Green 

5  45 

Madison 

9  85 

Mineral  Point  (West-) 
minster)                   J 

91  00 

Oakland  &  Cambridge 

12  00 

Oregon 

3  06 

Platteville 

5  75 

do.        German 

1  50 

Richland  City 

10  00 

Small  Pox 

3  50 

166  80 

Phy  of  Milivaukee 

Grafton 

5  17 

Janesville 

5  77 

Milwaukee  (North) 

95  00 

Port  Washington 

10  40 

Waukesha 

36  00 

162  34 
Phy  of  Winnebago. 
Dekorra  and  Caledonia       5  00 
De  Pere  38  60 

Neenah  (Winnebago  )     nn  no 
Rapids)  j     "="  "" 

Newport  1st  22  00 

Oxford  6  00 

Plover  and  Stevens' Point   3  97 
Portage  City  50  00 

Weyauwega  8  00 

Winneconne  5  00 

157  57 
Pby  of  Lake  Superior. 
Superior  1st  5  00 

SYNOD  OP  IOWA. 

Phy  of  Iowa. 

Bentonsport  24  00 

Birmingham  26  50 

Fort  Madison  10  00 


High  Prairie  church 

$4  00 

Keosaqua 

10  .30 

Liberty 

3  00 

Lowell 

3  00 

Middletown 

12  00 

Mount  Pleasant 

1  50 

Muscatine  1st 

28  00 

do        German 

7  00 

New  London 

3  50 

Oakland 

4  00 

Round  Grove 

5  50 

Round  Prairie 

7  23 

Trenton 

6  00 

Unity 

15  27 

Washington 

7  00 

Westminster  (Keokuk) 

52  00 

West  Point 

8  00 

237  80 

Pby  of  Cedar. 

Blue  Grass 

8  50 

Cedar  Rapids 

47  15 

Iowa  City 

58  75 

Linden 

1  20 

Linn  Grove 

6  60 

Lisbon 

6  17 

Rock  Creek 

1  00 

Salum 

2  33 

Solon 

8  35 

Sugar  Creek 

1  00 

Toledo 

2  00 

Vinton 

5  70 

Walcott 

18  00 

West  Liberty 

5  40 

Wintersett 

3  00 

175  15 

Personal 

4  00 

179  15 

Phy  of  Counca  Bluffs. 

Clarinda  6  00 

One  hundred  and  Two  3  00 

Pleasant  Valley  3  00 

Sidney  5  00 

Twelve  Mile  3  00 

20  00 


Pby  of  Des  Moines 

Fairfield 

32  00 

Kirkville 

6  34 

Knoxville 

10  75 

Leon 

6  20 

Ottumwa 

6  00 

61  29 

Phy  ofDuhuqm 

Andrew 

9  40 

Barclay 

3  60 

Dubuque  1st 

114  00 

do      German 

41  40 

Farmer's  Creek 

3  00 

Frankville 

27  25 

Hopkinton 

3  25 

Maquoketa 

23  25 

Ozark  and  Canton 

8  15 

Pleasant  Grove 

9  10 

Scotch  Grove 

20  50 

262  90 

Personal 

60  00 

APPENDIX. 


101 


Phr/ of  St.  Paul. 

Hudson  1st  church  $12  00 

Owatonna  7  00 

Pleasant  Grove  8  00 

Saint  Paul,  Central  55  00 

Saint  Peter  60  00 

Stillwater  2d  11  24 

143  24 
Pby  of  Sioux  City. 
Algona  5  00 

SYNOD  OF  MISSOURI. 

Pby  of  Missouri. 

BoonTllle  35  95 

Concord  8  40 

Fulton  44  45 

Jefferson  City  15  00 

Round  Prairie  10  00 

113  80 


Pby  of  St.  Louis. 

Bethel 

52  00 

Bethlehem 

9  00 

Carondelet 

24  30 

Creve  Coeur 

7  30 

Dardenne 

7  00 

Des  Peres 

5  00 

Maline  Creek 

2  00 

St  Charles 

80  55 

St  Louis,  Central 

115  50 

do      Park  Avenue 

10  00 

do      Pine  Street 

10  00 

Washington 

24  08 

Pby  of  Palmyra. 
Auhurn 
Big  Creek 
Des  Moines 
Ebenezer 
Etna 

Lick  Creek 
Memphis 
Mt  Horeb 
Pleasant  Hill 
South  Fork 


PhyofPotosi. 


353  53 

12  00 
27  00 
5  00 

10  00 

5  00 

4  00 
7  00 

16  20 

11  30 

6  00 

103  50 

5  00 


Pby  of  Lafayette. 


Apple  Creek 

17  GO 

Brazeau 

30  25 

Clark's  Creek 

5  55 

Jackson  - 

7  35 

New  Madrid 

8  60 

Pleasant  Hill 

10  20 

Potosi 

13  00 

White  Water 

11  15 

103  10 

Phy  of  Upper 

Missouri. 

Athens 

9  30 

Howell 

15  00 

Liberty 

25  00 

Mirabile 

17  00 

Pisgah 

12  no 

Ridgely 

1  00 

Sampson's  Creek 

5  00 

Saint  Joseph 

64  00 

Hopewell  church 
Independence 
Iowa  and  Sac 
Lexington 
Mt  Vernoa 


$15  00 


Prairie 


SYNOD  OF  KENTUCKY. 

Pby  of  Louisville' 
Big  Spring 
Cloverport 
Elizabethtown 
Goshen 
Louisville  1st 

do       2d 

do       Chestnut  St. 
Middletown 
Mulberry 
New  Castle 
Owensboro 
Pennsylvania  Run 
Shelbyville 
Taylorsville 


42  00 
14  50 
16  25 
41  10 
760  00 
156  05 
538  00 
22  00 
55  00 
5  00 
111  75 
25  00 
362  00 
12  00 


Pby  of  iMiknburg. 

Bowling  Green 

Caseyville 

Greenville 

Henderson 

Ilopkinsville 

Mt  Pleasant 

Mt  Zion 

Oakland 

Olive  Branch 

Salem 

Uniontown 


33  55 
4  70 
17  00 
49  35 
73  15 
4  05 
7  20 
13  50 

6  25 

7  00 
7  35 

223  10 
7  17 


Pby  of  Transylvania. 


Bethel 
Columbia 
Danville  1st 

do      2d 

do      Theol.  Sem'y 
Ebenezer 
Edmunton 
Glasgow 
Greensburg 
Hanging  Fork 
Harmony 
Harrodsburg 
Hustonville 
Lancaster 
Laurel 
Lebanon 
Munfnrdsville 
New  Providence 
Paint  Lick 
I'isgah 
Richmond 
Shiloh 
Silver  Creek 


13  00 

6  00 
15  00 

550  00 
111  55 

13  00 
12  00 
11  20 
20  00 

9  00 

7  30 
45  00 

5  00 
2  50 

5  00 
30  57 

6  00 
37  75 
45  00 

14  13 
45  50 

2  00 
6  00 


Springfield  church  $47  60 

Stanford  7  50 


Pby  of  West  Lexington. 


Beard 

16  80 

Cherry  Spring 

13  00 

Frankfort 

72  00 

Georgetown 

26  20 

Horeb 

31  40 

Lexington  2d 

353  00 

Mt  Sterling 

33  00 

Pisgah 

20  00 

Salem 

25  00 

South  Carrollton 

33  00 

Walnut  HiU 

31  10 

Winchester 

24  00 

678  50 

Pby  of  Ebenezer. 

Ashland 

17  10 

Augusta 

5  00 

Burlington 

50  00 

Carlisle 

20  50 

Concord 

4  00 

Covington  1st 

125  84 

do.        2d 

36  25 

Crittenden 

16  00 

Ebenezer 

12  00 

Elizaville 

23  00 

Greenup  Union 

12  30 

Lebanon 

3  00 

May's  Lick 

8  00 

Maysville  1st 

150  00 

Morefield 

25  35 

New  Hope 

25  16 

Paris 

113  75 

Sharpsburg 

19  00 

Washington 

35  00 

701  25 

Personal 

25  00 

Presbyterial 

20  50 

746  75 

Pby  of  Paducah 

Columbus  and   Ken- 
tucky City 

20  25 

Freedonia 

3  00 

Marion 

10  00 

Paducah 

50  00 

83  25 

SYNOD  OF  VIKGINIi 

Pby  of  Greenbrier 

Centreville 

10  00 

Frankfort 

15  00 

French  Creek 

5  00 

Lewisburg 

21  39 

Point  Pleasant 

62  63 

114  02 

Pby  of  Lexington 

Augusta 

5  00 

Ben  sal  em 

17  00 

Bethel 

45  00 

Bethesda 

36  00 

Central  Union 

2  00 

Fairfield 

5  00 

102 


Goshen  church 
Hebron 
Lebanon 
Lexington 
Mount  Carmel 
Mossy  Creek 
New  Bethany- 
New  Monmouth 
New  Providence 
Old  Oxford 
Pisgah 

Kocky  Spring 
Shemariah 
Staunton 
Timber  Ridge 
Tinkling  Spring 
Warm  Springs 
Waynesboro' 
Windy  Cove 
Churches — names 
not  given 


Presbyterial 


$6  00 
25  00 

5  00 
126  50 

20  00 
18  34 

2  00 

14  00 
75  00 

4  00 

3  00 

6  17 
25  12 

5  00 

15  00 
100  00 

4  00 
64  81 

7  00 

103  25 


Fby  of  West  Hanover. 

Bethesda  4 

Bethlehem 

Briery  2 

CharlotteviUe  2 


Concord 
Cub  Creek 
Cumberland 
Diamond  Hill 
Farmville 
Finney  wood 
Halifax  C.U. 


do 


Providence    10  00 


Lower  Providence 
Lynchburg  1st 
Mercy  Seat 
New  Concord 
Scottsville 
South  Plains 
Trinity 
Village 
Walkers 


Legacies  63  00 

Presbyterial  88  81 

♦Draft  on  Treas.  of  Pby.  600  00 


Phy  of  East  nanover. 


Augusta 
Fredericksburg 
Norfolk 
Nottoway 
Petersburg  1st 

do         2d 
Portsmouth 
Richmond  1st 

do        2d 
Churches — names 
not  given 


15  65 
407  00 
168  63 
144  00 
248  60 
5  00 

23  00 
100  00 
272  00 

200  00 


APPENDIX. 

Phy  of  Montgomery, 

Big  Lick  church 

$35  00 

Beaver  Creek  (Walnut 
Grove) 

}l7  68 

Chatham  Hill 

3  00 

Covington 

18  92 

Falling  Spring 

46  30 

Fincastle 

34  85 

Grove,  Roanoke,  South 

) 

Fork,  and  Walker's 

U25 

Creek 

J 

Jacksonville 

20  00 

Locust  Bottom 

8  00 

Blount  Pleasant 

1  00 

Salem 

85  00 

WythevUle 

25  00 

Churches— names 

not  given 

311  65 

Presbyterial 


615  55 
27  05 


SYNOD  OF  NORTH  CAROLINA. 

Pby  of  Orange. 
Alamance 


Ashboro' 

Bethel 

Bethesda 

Bethlehem 

Buffalo 

Clarksville 

Greensboro' 

Hillsboro' 

Lexington 

Little  River 

Madison 

Milton 

Newbem 

New  Hope 

Nutbush 

Oxford 

Speedwell 

Spring  Garden 

Spring  Grove 

Spring  HUI 

Washington 

Yanceyville 


Presbyterial 

Personal 

*Draft,  Treas.  of  Pby. 


Phy  of  Fayetteville. 
Antioch 


49  00 

6  00 

7  00 
72  50 
43  00 

9  00 
74  26 
66  00 
28  11 

13  00 
2  00 

46  44 
69  22 
64  00 

7  00 

8  00 
20  00 

5  00 

14  50 
14  00 
24  70 

118  00 
60  00 


33  61 
40  00 


Bethel 

Bethesda 

Big  Rockfish 

Black  River  Chapel 

Bluff 

Brown  Marsh 

Buffalo 

Centre 

China  Grove 

Cypress 

Elizabethtown 

Euphronia 

Fayetteville 

Harmony 

Hopewell 

Keith 


14  10 
9  50 

15  30 
7  20 

25  11 
10  00 

26  78 
3  05 

40  65 
39  00 
39  00 

3  84 
28  00 
20  00 
15  67 

5  70 

13  38 

14  25 


Laurel  Hill  church 

Long  Creek 

Lumber  Bridge 

Macedonia 

Montpelier 

Mount  Edwards 

Mount  Horeb 

Mount  Pisgah 

Philadelphus 

Rockfish 

Sandy  Grove 

Sardis 

Sharon 

St.  Paul 

Tirza 

Wilmington 


Exchange  off 


9  73 
40  00 
91  08 

597  77 
10  38 


596  46 


Phy  of  Concord. 

Asheville  67  00 

Back  Creek  15  13 

Bethany  and  Tabor  16  30 


Centre 

Charlotte 

College 

Concord 

Concordtown 

Duncan's  Creek 

Fourth  Creek 

Fifth  Creek 

Franklin 

Goshen  &  New  Hope 


Hopewell  22 

Lenoir  171 

Long  Creek  8 

Mallard  Creek  28 

Marion  9 

Morganton  39 

Paw  Creek  18 

Poplar  Tent  32 

Prospect  13 

Providence  29 

Ramah  14 

Rocky  River  54 
Rutherfordton   and   \       -.r. 

Little  Britain  j 

Salisbury  28 

Sharon  20 

Shiloh  8 

Siloam  5 

Steele  Creek  10 

Sugar  Creek  20 

Taylorsville  7 

Third  Creek  23 

Thyatira  22 
Unity  and  Machpelahl    gg 


(Lincoln) 
Unity  (Rowan) 
WUkesboro' 


Synodical 


15 


1286  1 

SO 


*  Note.— From  collections  acknowledged  the  previous  year. 


APPENDIX. 


103 


PhyofHolstm. 

Leesburg  church 

$10  00 

New  Providence 

39  .10 

49  50 

Phy  of  Maury. 

Hopewell 

10  00 

Pby  o/NashviUe 

Centre 

8  00 

ClarksviUe 

211  00 

Gallatin 

76  60 

Harpeth 

14  00 

Mount  Vernon 

4  50 

Nashville  1st 

100  00 

do      2d 

259  25 

Shiloh 

77  00 

Smyrna 

21  00 

771  35 

Personal 

5  00 

776  35 
Phy  o/Knoxville. 
Knoxville  1st  25  00 

Madisonville  12  60 


Pby  of  Tuscumbia. 
Whitesburg  20  00 

Presbyterial  101  65 


STNOD  OF  SOUTH  CAROLINA. 

Phy  of  South  Carolina. 

Presbyterial  239  54 

Pby  ofBethd. 

Allison's  Creek  5  00 

Bethel  40  00 

Bethesda  63  00 

Bullock's  Creek  17  00 

Concord  6  00 

Ebenezer  4  50 

Fair  Forest  17  00 

Fishing  Creek  55  00 

Mount  Olivet  10  00 

Pleasant  Grove  35  00 

Purity  20  00 

Salem  7  00 

Zion  3  00 

282  50 
Phy  of  CharUslon. 
Charleston  2d  184  59 

do        Glebe  St  25  00 

209  59 
6TN0D  OF   GEORGIA. 
Phy  of  Georgia. 
Darien  and  Harris  Neck  25  97 
Pleasant  Grove  48  00 

St  Mary's  14  60 

Walthourville  78  00 

Waynesville  52  40 


Pby  of  Sopcwell. 
Macon  church  $225  00 

MilledgevJUe  101  25 

Washington  57  00 

Treas.  of  Pby.  churches  1  ,.„„  „„ 
not  given  |<uouu 

1083  25 


Phy  of  Florida. 

Marianna 

Orange  Springs 

Palatka 

St  Augustine 


Pby  of  Cherokee. 

Chickamango 

Friendship 

Marietta 

Rome 

Roswell 


4  00 
12  00 
41  (0 
35  00 

92  00 


10  00 
9  50 
65  00 
35  80 
61  50 

181  80 
21  48 


SYNOD  OF   ALABAMA, 

Pby  of  South  Alabama. 


Baldwin 
Bagdad 
Bethesda 
Black's  Bend 
Cahaba 
Centre  Ridge 
Fairview  and  Newbern 
Geneva 
Laurel 
Marion 
MobUe  2d 
do    3d 
Montpelier 
Pensacola 
Pisgah 
River  Ridge 
Scotland 
Selma 
Shell  Creek 
Uniontown 


Personal 
Presbyterial 


9  00 
10  00 
20  00 

6  00 

5  00 
70  00 
57  00 
10  00 

2  50 
60  00 
90  00 
42  00 
70  3S 

5  00 
20  00 

6  00 
5  00 

65  00 
15  00 
26  00 

591  88 
30  00 
63  25 


Pby  of  Tuskaloosa. 

Hebron  and  Ebenezer       50  00 
Tuskaloosa  101  00 

Treas.  Pby.  chs  not  given  807  09 


Pby  of  East  Alabama. 

Palmyra  ' 

Peat  River 

Talladega 


7  00 

8  00 
55  00 


Presbyterial 


SYNOD   OF   mSSISSIPPI. 

Phy  of  Mississippi. 


Bensalem  church 

$6  37 

Greenwood 

20  00 

Meadville 

5  00 

Natchez 

300  00 

Pine  Ridge 

1277  50 

Rodney 

50  40 

Union 

10  55 

1G69  82 

Personal 

69  78 

Presbyterial 

50  20 

1789  80 

Pby  of  Louisiana. 

Bethany 

58  50 

Comite 

23  35 

Concord 

8  00 

Grosse  Tete 

15  75 

Helena 

100  00 

Jackson 

74  26 

Liberty 

25  43 

Magnolia 

3  50 

Osyka 

30  50 

Pisgah 

57  00 

Plains 

40  00 

Plaquemine 

10  00 

Unity 

7  00 

WoodvUle 

136  80 

590  11 

Pby  of  Tomheckhet. 

Aberdeen 

10  00 

Columbus 

17  82 

Poplar  Creek 

15  00 

"ITsi 

Presbyterial 

20  00 

62  82 

Pbyof  Red  River. 
Ebenezer  1  00 

Minden  15  00 

Vernon  25  00 

41  00 

Pby  of  New  Orleans. 

Covington  6  50 

New  Orleans  3d  61  25 

do.  4th  21  45 

do.  Prytania  st  310  25 

399  45 

Pby  of  East  Mississippi. 
Dry  Creek  5  00 

Enon  11  35 

Good  Hope  15  90 

Pisgah  7  40 

39  65 
Pby  of  Central  Mississippi. 
Forest  86  00 

Franklin  2  60 

Hopewell  22  76 

Jackson  60  00 

Providence  45  00 

Vicksburg  84  65 

Yazoo  City  8  00 

807  90 


104 


APPENDIX. 


SYNOD   OF   MEMPHIS. 

Pby  of  North  Mississippi. 


Bethesda  church 

$5  00 

Chulahoma 

23  00 

College  Hill 

106  00 

Corinth 

5  00 

Edmiston 

10  00 

Holly  Spring 

46  50 

Hope 

11  00 

Hudsonville 

11  00 

Lamar 

8  00 

Philadelphia 

13  00 

Sand  Spring 

18  00 

Water  Valley 

13  00 

WilUngton 

4  00 

''Pby  of  Western  IHsirict. 
Denmark  141  25 

Dyersburg  5  00 


Eaton 

6  50 

Helena 

Trenton 

15  00 

Little  Rock 

YorkviUe 

8  00 

Wattensaw 

Zion 

6  60 

182  25 

Phy  of  Indian. 

Pby  of  adchasaw. 

Pine  Ridge 

CarroUville 

7  05 

Wapanucka 

Euphronia 

5  35 

Harmony 

68  75 

Hopewell 

Lebanon  and  Sarepta 

40  30 
15  00 

Pby  of  Ouachita. 

New  Albany 

16  40 

La  Pile 

New  Hope 

9  50 

Mount  Holly 

Oxford 

51  75 

Scotland 

Pontotoc 

127  00 

Tulip 

ProTidence 

5  55 

Kipley 

20  00 

Unity 

8  25 

STNOD  OF  TEXAS. 

Zion 

27  00 

Pby  of  Brazos. 

401  90 

Concord 

Pby  of  Memphis, 
Bethel  10  00 

Covington  61  30 

Dancyville  37  00 

Emmaus  137  00 

Germantown  12  00 


Hickory  Wythe  church 
Memphis  Ist 
do.       2d 
Mount  Carmel 
Portersville 
Raleigh 
Salem 
Salisbury 
Somervillo 
Walnut  Grove 


Personal 


$57  20 
375  00 
225  00 
118  75 
22  00 
34  75 
6  00 
9  25 
42  00 
27  00 

1174  25 
5  00 


1179  25 
Synodical  38  00 

BTNOD   or  ARKANSAS. 

Pby  of  Arkansas. 

37  60 
10  00 


30  00 
20  00 


34  30 
21  15 
50  00 


Pby  of  Eastern  Texas. 
Henderson  13  50 

Hickory  Hill  8  40 


Pby  of  Western  Texas. 


Brownsville  church 

$9  00 

Green  Lake 

50  00 

Lavaca 

28  00 

Live  Oak 

15  00 

Texana 

65  00 

Victoria 

25  28 

192  28 
Pby  of  Central  Texas. 
Carolina  2  37 


Georgetown 
Milford 
Oak  Island 
Pleasant  Hill 
String  Prairie 


Less  exchange 


9  00 
7  00 

15  75 
3  35 

14  63 

52  10 


SYNOD   OF  PACIFIC. 

Pby  of  California. 
Calvary,  San  Francisco    305  00 

Pby  of  Benicia, 
Benicia  Ist  107  20 

Vallejo  17  20 

124  40 

Pby  of  Oregon. 

Clatsop  30  62 

Diamond  Hill  14  00 

Eugene  City  3  50 

48  12 


Pby  of  Stockton. 


Sacramento 
Stockton 


Miscellaneous 

Leqacies 

Philadelphia 
Louisville 


50  00 

77  00 


127  00 
14,076  24 


10,446  37 
211  70 


SYNOPSIS  OF  PEECEDINa  STATEMENT. 


Synod  of  Alabama 

"  Albany 

"  Allegheny 

"  Arkansas 

"  Baltimore 

«  Buffalo 

"  Chicago 

"  Cincinnati 

"  Georgia 

"  Illinois 

"  Indiana 

"  Iowa 

"  Kentucky 

"  Memphis 

"  Mississippi 

"  Missouri 

"  Nashville 

"  New  Jersey 


$1,749  65 

Synod  of  New  York 

2,638  74 

" 

North  Carolina 

1,244  57 

« 

Northern  Indiana 

265  75 

« 

Ohio 

5,098  77 

« 

Pacific 

1,318  28 

« 

Philadelphia 

1,429  00 

" 

Pittsburgh 

2,260  96 

" 

South  Carolina 

1,607  40 

<' 

Texas 

968  07 

'< 

Virginia 

1,262  27 

" 

Wheeling 

969  38 

« 

Wisconsin 

6,025  02 

2,074  90 

3,230  73 

Miscellaneous 

1,101  08 

Legacies 

995  10 

6,545  68 

15,618  96 

3,143  44 

951  38 

1,401  19 

604  62 

7,687  31 

4,130  71 

791  63 

310  95 

4,453  46 

2,192  60 

481  71 

$80,543  21 

14,076  24 

10,658  07 

$105,277  52 


OFFICE  of  the   BOARD  OF  DOMESTIC    MISSIONS 

910  ARCH  STREET,  PHILADELPHIA. 

All  letters  relating  to  Missionary  appointments  and  other  operations  of  the 
Board  should  be  addressed  to  the 

Rev.    G.    W.   Musgrave,   D.  D.,  Corresponding   Secretary,    No.  910    Arch 
Street,  Philadelphia. 

Donations  and  subscriptions  to 

/S.  D.  Powel,  Treasurer,  No.  OlO  Arch  Street,  Philadelphia. 
If  more  convenient  to  the  following. 

J.  D.    Williams,  No.  114  Sraithfield  Street,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Andrew  Davidson,  Louisville,  Ky. 

William  Rankin,  Jr.,  Mission  House,  23  Centre  Street,  New  York. 


I, 


ijsMEETINGS. 


1.  Board  meets  seoond  "Monday  in  every  month,  at  4  P.  M.,  except  the 
mouth  of  June,  when  it  meets  on  the  fourth  Monday,  which  is  the  time  of 
the  Annual  meeting. 

2.  Executive  Comsiittee  in  Philadelphia,  meets  every  Monday,  at  3.] 
P.  M.  from  October  to  April,  and  at  4  P.  M.  from  April  to  October. 

3.  Executive  Committee  in  Louisville,  Ky.,  meets  every  two  weeks  on 
Thursday,  at  3.]  P.  M. 

Tkustkes  of  the  Board  in  Philadelphia,  meet  the  first  Monday  in  Janu- 
ary, April,  July,  and  October,  at  5  I^  M. 


EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE  OF  THE  BOARD,  LOUISVILLE,  KENTUCKY. 

All  letters  relating  to  Missionary  appointments,  and  other  operations  of  the 
Board,  in  this  field,  under  the  care  of  this  Committee,  should  be  addressed  to  the 

Rev.  W.  W.  Hill,  D.  D.,  Louisville,  Kentucky,  Corresponding  Secretary  of 
said  Committee. 

Donations  and  subscriptions  made  in  this  field,  should  be  directed  to 

Andrew  Davidson,  Treasurer,  Louisville,  Kentucky.' 


FORM  OF  A  DEVISE  OR  BEQUEST. 

To  the  Trustees  of  the  Board  of  Domestic  Missions  of  the  General  Assembly 
of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United  States  of  America,  and  to  their  suc- 
cessors and  assigns,  I  give  and  be<|neath  the  sum  of ,  or  I  devise  a  cer- 
tain messuage,  and  tract  of  land,  &c.,  to  be  held  by  the  said  Trustees,  and 
their  successors  for  ever,  to  and  for  the  uses,  and  under  the  direction  of  the 
said  Board  of  Missions  of  the  said  General  Assembly,  according  to  the  pro- 
visions of  their  charter. 

J8^°  Persons  making  bequests  to  the  Board  of  Domestic  Missions  are 
requested  to  be  careful  in  adopting  the  above  form. 


5417  TB,    8] 

8-10-00   32180      FS 


Princeton  Theological  Seminary  ,  Libraries 


1    1012  01312  4781 


